These are word's examples related to chapel. Click on any word to go to its word's detail page. Or, 更多关于chapel的信息
They meet in an old house, whose basement has been converted into a chapel.
We always went to chapel on Sundays.
Others discuss the construction of the eastern nave chapels without mentioning the nearby nave arcades, which must not be assumed contemporaneous with the chapels.
The small buildings then would represent small open chapels or open-air platforms for worship.
The more affluent, meanwhile, set aside rooms in their homes for use as impromptu chapels and heard services with greater frequency, albeit at greater risk.
The sense of local community was strong, centred on the pub, the music hall, and churches and chapels.
All had healthy memberships and many of them already had chapels.
Despite having removed to the suburbs, nonconformists continued to worship in city centre chapels.
The mountains and the clouds are reflected in the lake, as are the houses, farms and chapels.
First, these buildings are not included as churches or chapels in religious and geographical sources.
Many of the chapels and workers' halls and institutes which architecturally dominated small communities were built by the community users out of their own incomes.
Although no works are ascribed to them, these men also enjoyed highly successful careers in the most prestigious household chapels of the day.
In contrast, the large cities contained a multitude of churches and chapels of many denominations, many within easy walking distance of any given resident.
While many of these did not stand the test of time, some did become important societies where chapels were eventually built.
Arches and gates, palaces and squares, crosses and altars, churches and chapels marked the way and the rhythm of both civic and religious rituals.
The aisles in the nave and the chapels in the choir were used to house large barrels for aging wine; and the barrels remain there today.
One of the most noticeable features of the plan is that it contains a lengthy key or reference to the public buildings and to churches and chapels.
