-
chancel arch supporting the
crossing and the roof. This is an
arch which separates the
chancel from the nave and
transept of a church. If the
chancel...
- set into the
piers supporting the
chancel arch. In
parish churches, the
space between the rood beam and the
chancel arch was
commonly filled by a boarded...
-
stone chancel arch escaping. In the 14th
century a new
cathedral was
built by the De
Burgo family, but to the east of the old building, with the
chancel arch...
-
church in Tickencote, Rutland.
Apart from the
chancel arch and the ****partite
vaulting in the
chancel,
which are
Norman and date from the mid 12th century...
-
church is later, but the
chancel is the
remains of a free-standing
chapel of the
original monastery.
Above the
chancel arch is a
dedication stone dating...
- 4 in (0.7 m)
thick and
about 23 ft (7.0 m) high. The
chancel is 10 ft (3.0 m) square. The
chancel arch is 5 ft 3 in (1.6 m) wide and its apex is15 ft (4...
- axis of a church,
normally at the
chancel arch. The
earliest roods hung from the top of the
chancel arch (rood
arch), or
rested on a
plain "rood beam"...
-
chancel are
paintings of the
miraculous Feeding the
multitude and of
disciples on the road to Emmaus. The Last
Judgment is
pictured over the
chancel arch...
- wall, if that
space was available, or at the
front (
chancel end) of a church,
often on the
chancel arch itself so that it
would be
constantly visible to...
-
projecting apse at the
chancel end, or sometimes,
particularly in England, a
projecting rectangular chancel with a
chancel arch that
might be decorated...
