- A tomb
effigy (French:
gisant ("lying")) is a
sculpted effigy of a
deceased person usually shown lying re****bent on a
rectangular slab,
presented in full...
- who died in 1416, has a
gisant carved from
white stone. This is also in the apse chapel. The tomb has
lobed arches. The
gisant and tomb of
Bishop Geffroy...
- the
lateral wall of the
choir is the
gisant of
Monseigneur Guillaume de Kersauzon. This
stucco 19th-century
gisant marks the tomb of
Guillaume de Kersauzon...
- church, or in above-ground sarcophagi, some with tomb
effigies (French:
gisant). High-ranking
clergy and some
royals were
buried in the
choir and apse...
- (Collegiate
Church of Our Lady & St. Lorcán of Eu)
where the re****bent
figure (
gisant) of Lorcán is the
oldest preserved in the crypt. He is
represented there...
-
overseas collectivities by GDP French: "
Giſant le cap de
Breton & le
pertuis de
Miqueton est oest, y a 42 l. ...
Gisant la
Colombe de S.
Pierre le pertuis...
-
either granite or
kersanton stone, calvaries, flagstones/effigies for
tombs (
gisant), statues, and some
miscellaneous items. The
second atelier section deals...
- land were
inherited by his cousin, the
emperor Charles the Fat.
statue (
gisant) :
Louis III, roi de France, POP (Base Mérimée),
French Ministry of Culture...
-
needed a
rival attraction for
admirers of Nelson. A tomb effigy, in
French gisant ("re****bent") is the
usually life-size
sculpted figure depicting the deceased...
- of
later Hasidic saints, such as
Rebbe Elimelech of
Lizhensk and others.
Gisant Bog body
Buddhist mummies Paramahansa Yogananda Sokushinbutsu Sufism Shahid...
