- In
ecclesiastical architecture, a
ciborium (Gr****: κιβώριον; lit. 'ciborion') is a
canopy or
covering supported by columns,
freestanding in the sanctuary...
-
Ciborium may
refer to:
Ciborium (container),
normally a
covered cup for
holding hosts from the
Christian eucharist, or a
shape of
Ancient Gr**** cup Ciborium...
- A
ciborium (plural ciboria;
Medieval Latin ciborium "drinking cup", from the
Ancient Gr**** κιβώριον kibōrion, "drinking cup") is a vessel,
normally in...
- Bernini) is a
large Baroque sculpted bronze canopy,
technically called a
ciborium or baldachin, over the high
altar of St. Peter's
Basilica in
Vatican City...
-
represent a
ciborium, as do the
structures surrounding many m****cript
portraits of
medieval rulers. As the
iconostasis grew, the
ciborium declined, although...
- the
latter is now unknown. The
church had an
unusual shrine called the
ciborium, a hexagonal,
roofed structure at one side of the nave. It was made of...
- throne,
flanked by candlesticks. The
apsis is
dominated by the
marble ciborium,
modelled after the one in St. Mark's in Venice, it was
built in 1277 on...
-
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Vecchietta. An
enormous bronze ciborium,
created by
Vecchietta for the
Hospital of
Santa Maria della Scala (c....
-
outside Paris is one
leading possibility. The
Arnulf Ciborium (a
miniature architectural ciborium rather than the
vessel for hosts), now in the Munich...
-
Covering the altar,
which is
located under the dome, is a neo-baroque
ciborium or baldaquin, with
twisting columns. It was
created in Rome in 1900 by...
