feretory's Usage Examples:

reliquary may be called a fereter, and a chapel in which it is housed a feretory.

would pass into the eastern arm of the church via the ambulatory to the feretory or shrine, commonly located behind the high altar.

His feretory is at the old ashram at Pithapuram.

other antiquities, including a feretory of great cultural value, showing Our Lady of Oliwa with an Infant Jesus.

The feretory is always carried during the.

burial, as opposed to a similar shrine on which stands a reliquary or feretory into which the saint's remains have been transferred Burial vault – a stone.

Pantaleon" accommodates a feretory (a receptacle for the relics of saints).

El Nabi Ayoub: A feretory was built on the hill above the village of Niha to honor Job's memory and.

in the feretory, with the exception of one minor part, probably Neot's jawbone, which Anselm took with him on his return to Bec.

The feretory was locked.

He was installed on a 'feretory platform' above and behind the high altar.

Yamarelos, proposed to Bishop Nikolaos that the body should remain in a feretory, in a specific place inside the monastery for another two or three years;.

By September 1563 the choir and feretory chapel were roofless, and it was said that the nave was also in a sorry.

Procession set out with the Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar, and before it the feretory of Our Lady of Miracles and another of St Anthony, with all possible pomp.

but only its base survived the Reformation until a new upper section (a feretory) was recently[when?] recreated under the guidance of architect Robert Chitham.

He died on 31 July 1989; his feretory is at the old ashram at Pithapuram.

portable house-shrine was based on the earliest classical form of full-sized feretory or sarcophagus, aptly denominated by early medieval witnesses as a domunculus.

with the bishops who were present, carried on their shoulder the chest or feretory containing the relics to their new resting-place and Anthony Beck, consecrated.

For much of the time, the chest (or "feretory") was kept concealed by a wooden cover, which would be theatrically raised.