Definition of Reredorter. Meaning of Reredorter. Synonyms of Reredorter

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Reredorter. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Reredorter and, of course, Reredorter synonyms and on the right images related to the word Reredorter.

Definition of Reredorter

No result for Reredorter. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Reredorter from wikipedia

- The reredorter or necessarium (the latter being the original term) was a communal latrine found in mediaeval monasteries in Western Europe and later also...
- separate infirmary complex. The upper floor of this building was the reredorter or latrine. It is a large room with a door conveniently leading into the...
- Look up latrine in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Emergency sanitation Reredorter, medieval monastic latrine "Field Facilities for Human Waste Disposal"...
- Garderobe Gong farmer Groom of the Stool Night soil Pail closet Privy midden Reredorter See also Ecological sanitation History of water supply and sanitation...
- the parlour, and then there was a p****age to the ground floor of the reredorter. South again was the day stair, and finally there was the day room, where...
- Garderobe Gong farmer Groom of the Stool Night soil Pail closet Privy midden Reredorter See also Ecological sanitation History of water supply and sanitation...
- commissioned tree-ring analyses of oak timbers from the gatehouse, dorter and reredorter to help identify when these areas might have been built. Findings imply...
- & 8) Parlour (part of east range, with 6 & 7) Lay brothers' dormitory Reredorter The Lane/ malt house Refectory Warming house (unknown) Novices' quarter...
- Garderobe Gong farmer Groom of the Stool Night soil Pail closet Privy midden Reredorter See also Ecological sanitation History of water supply and sanitation...
- Augustinian nunnery of Wothorpe which had been depo****ted by plague. The reredorter is a Scheduled Monument. Friaries At least five orders of Friars were...