- A baldachin, or
baldaquin (from Italian: baldacchino), is a
canopy of
state typically placed over an
altar or throne. It had its
beginnings as a cloth...
- Val-de-Grace is a copy made in 1869. The
Baldaquin and main
altar Top of the
baldaquin The
upper portion of the
Baldaquin "The Nativity"
sculpture and the altar...
-
Archbishop Tristan de
Salazar (1474–1519) to
honour his parents. It
contains a
baldaquin facing an
altar of
black marble, on four pillars, with a
retable above...
-
original medieval furnishing have been
preserved in the interior: A
stone baldaquin from 1493,
probably from the
workshop of Matěj
Rejsek which originally...
- Duke is
sitting with a
cardinal at the high table,
under a
luxurious baldaquin, in
front of the fireplace,
tended to by
several servants,
including a...
- in 1585, the king
commissioned Knieper to make the
Throne Baldaquin. The
Throne Baldaquin was made of 8
separate tapestry pieces which were
woven with...
- facade,
fully fifteen meters high and
eighteen meters wide. A very
ornate baldaquin in the
flamboyant style was
added to the
southern entrance in the beginning...
- centuries: the
Dominique de
Florence Doorway, the 78 m high bell tower, the
Baldaquin over the
entrance (1515–1540). The rood
screen is a
filigree work in stone...
- Québec. The
cathedral was
richly decorated with
impressive works of art:
baldaquin, canopy,
episcopal throne dais,
stained gl**** windows, paintings, and...
-
hieratic functions as a free-standing, three-dimensional
architectural baldaquin or a
ciborium over an altar. In Late
Gothic settings,
altarpieces and...
