- that have
their own
altar are
often called chapels; the Lady
chapel is a
common type of these. Second, a
chapel is a
place of worship,
sometimes interfaith...
-
Sistine Chapel The
Sistine Chapel (/ˈsɪstiːn/ SIST-een; Latin:
Sacellum Sixtinum; Italian:
Cappella Sistina [kapˈpɛlla siˈstiːna]) is a
chapel in the...
- The
Medici Chapels (Italian:
Cappelle medicee) are two
chapels built between the 16th and 17th
centuries as an
extension to the
Basilica of San Lorenzo...
-
religious institutions have
chapels that are used
specifically for
marriages or
closed churches are
converted into
wedding chapels. Las Vegas, Nevada, particularly...
-
Danforth Chapel Program supported the
establishment of 24
chapels: 15
chapels on
college and
university campuses and nine
other chapels. The
chapels and the...
- The
Vatican Grottoes are a
series of
underground chambers and
chapels located under part of the nave of St. Peter's
Basilica in the Vatican. They are...
- The
Historic Chapels Trust is a
British Registered Charity set up to care for
redundant non-Anglican churches,
chapels, and
places of
worship in England...
- of "a
court open to the sky, with five
small chapels attached to it."[failed verification] The
chapels were east of the
court of
resurrection (when reconstructed...
-
cathedrals still have such
chapels,
while mid-sized
churches have
smaller side-altars
dedicated to the Virgin. The
occurrence of lady
chapels varies by location...
-
ambulatory projects an
eastern chapel or
chapels. The
eastern chevet of
Westminster Abbey,
surrounded by five
apsidal chapels, is the only
complete example...
