'ceremonial setting' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the environment of a formal or important event. For example, you could say: "The newlyweds said their vows in a beautiful ceremonial setting surrounded by their closest friends and family."
It was also used as a military depot, ceremonial setting-off point for regiments who had been stationed there and the execution location for 11 German spies.
The Tower also acted as a military depot and a ceremonial setting-off point for regiments who had been stationed here.
It was also used as a military depot, ceremonial setting-off point for regiments stationed there and the execution location for 11 German spies.
While ayahuasca practices vary, they retain key traditional elements, such as taking place in a ceremonial group setting where individuals drink with a few experienced drinkers, otherwise known as "healers" or "shamans".
In Brooklyn, Bangarra will perform "Corroboree," a recent work of cultural crossings and ceremonial reimaginings set on a striking and beautiful company of dancers.
Following the Games, the fit-out of the building was finished in March 1963, and on 25 March 1963 Queen Elizabeth II officially opened Council House, unveiling a 2.4 m tall ceremonial plaque set in granite from the original 1817 Waterloo Bridge in London.
I remembered this conversation recently when thinking about the imminent return of Florence and the Machine, whose second album, Ceremonials, is set for release at the end of this month.
The recorded music, by Dan Siegler, was full of horns, a kind of roaming fanfare, setting a ceremonial, regal atmosphere that was perfect for Toogood — elegant, in a rich red leotard and sheer red tights, a loose ring of fabric around her neck.
Despite this the Grand Palace remained the official and ceremonial place of residence as well as the stage set for elaborate ancient ceremonies of the monarchy.
