- A bellcote,
bell-cote or
bell-
cot is a
small framework and
shelter for one or more
bells.
Bellcotes are most
common in
church architecture but are also...
- hammer, or—in
small bells—by a
small loose sphere enclosed within the body of the
bell (jingle
bell).
Bells are
usually cast from
bell metal (a type of bronze)...
- 532
years after his death. The term "Sanctus
bell"
traditionally referred to a
bell suspended in a
bell-
cot at the apex of the nave roof, over the chancel...
- A
standing bell or
resting bell is an
inverted bell,
supported from
below with the rim uppermost. Such
bells are
normally bowl-shaped, and
exist in a...
-
sanctus bell (or
sacring bell) may
refer to: A
particular type of
church bell hung in a
church tower or
bell-
cot The
small hand-held
altar bell (or
bells) which...
- The One
Pillar Pagoda (Vietnamese: Chùa Một
Cột; chữ Nôm: 廚𠬠榾),
formally belongs to an
architecture complex called Diên Hựu tự (chữ Hán: 延祐寺)
which means...
-
contained an
alarm bell or
bells built into a
bell-
cot, thus
Middle English speakers thought berfrei had
something to do with
bells: they
altered it to...
- are 13
church bells in the
cathedral of Notre-Dame de Paris; 10 main
bells are
mounted in the two main
bell towers and 3
smaller bells in the sanctuary...
- than
rebuilding the tower. A
bell-
cot is a
similar structure, but may
appear in
places other than
gables or
building ends.
Bell gable at San Blas de Illescas...
- early-19th century, may
incorporate some of its fabric. Its
western gable has a
bell-
cot. It has been
converted to a house. Claonaig, Argyll.org,
retrieved 4 June...
