- to the
Royal Gallery, and
another to the
right opens to the
Robing Room. The
Robing Room lies at the
southern end of the palace's north-south axis, and...
-
members of the
court (judges, magistrates, and so on) may wear
formal robes, gowns, collars, or wigs.
Within a
certain country and
court setting, there...
- for
State ceremonial),
before proceeding to the
Robing Room,
where he or she puts on the
Parliament Robe of
State and the
Imperial State Crown. A procession...
- with the Member's
Robing Room, the
District Officers Robing Room and the
Candidates Robing Room. The
Masonic Temple features a
domed ceiling and a chequered...
-
Palace of
Westminster also has a
second throne under a
canopy in the
Robing Room, a
room of the
palace that
remains under the
authority of the
Crown (and...
- end of the complex, with the
adjoining Prince's
Chamber used as the
robing room for
peers and for the
monarch during state openings. In 1801 the Upper...
-
Further north is a
tower known as the
Peinador de la
Reina ('Queen's
Robing Room'),
formerly known as the
Tower of Abu al-Juyyush. This was originally...
- the
other cabinets, had a real function. The king used it as a
robing room. The
dining room is
famous for its
disappearing dumb-waiter
called "Tischlein...
-
President Yudhoyono addresses MPs and
members of the
Lords in Queen's
Robing Room". www.parliament.uk. UK Parliament. 1
November 2012.
Retrieved 5 November...
-
Lords and Commons. The
enfilade of
state rooms presents a view from the
Robing Room and
Royal Gallery – B and C on the plan –
through to the Prince's Chamber...
