- A
cellarium (from the
Latin cella, "pantry"), also
known as an undercroft, was a
storehouse or storeroom,
usually in a
medieval monastery or castle. In...
-
Opposite the
corridor to the
cloister from the lay
refectory is the
cellarium, now a
display of
stonemasonry paraphernalia. On the
north side of the...
- be seen, with the
later additions built around them. The 13th-century
cellarium also
remains present today. In the 18th century, the old
monastic cloisters...
-
chapter house and dormitory. In the
southwest corner of the
cloisters is a
cellarium formerly used by the
monks to
store food and wine; in
modern times, it...
-
Abbey monks'
cellarium (larder)
Fountains Abbey Cloister portal Fountain Abbey grounds from the
Infirmary Fountains Abbey vaulted cellarium (larder) Fountains...
-
outside world. The
largest surviving fragment of the
range comprises a
cellarium or
storehouse where supplies were kept. It is a
vaulted undercroft of...
-
quarters for the
cellarer who was
responsible for
provisioning the abbey's
cellarium), a brewhouse, a bakehouse, and a new
walled vineyard. A Lady
chapel was...
-
exhibit of the
Monastery Museum. Also in the west wing is
access to an
cellarium,
where foodstuffs were kept, but as of 2020
houses the
information center...
- the
taxes for beeswax).
Chelar Gr**** kellarios,
ultimately from
Latin cellarium,
storeroom person in
charge of the court's
cellars and food stores. Clucer...
- refectorium,
uestiarium and
coquinam – and the
cellar and
larder to the west –
cellarium and lardarium. The monks, as well as the abbot, had a
private entrance...
