Sentence examples for nave choir from inspiring English sources

A little later, at the Cluniac priory of Saint-Étienne (Nevers, France), such a church was boldly built with clerestory (part of the nave, choir, and transept walls above the aisle roofs) windows under the high vault.

Aisle, portion of a church or basilica that parallels or encircles the major sections of the structure, such as the nave, choir, or apse (aisles around the apse are usually called ambulatories).

PhD student Asem Al Bunni's reconstruction of the nave, choir and steeple allows people to get an idea of how large the church would have been in Leicester – a possible indication of its importance in the city at that time.

They are found ornamenting the piers of the nave, choir and transepts.

There are weekly lunchtime organ recitals each Thursday, and concerts by the Chester Cathedral Nave Choir.

The arcade, which takes the same form in the nave, choir and transepts, is distinguished by the richness of both mouldings and carvings.

Caro linked the nave and choir with sculpture in the Corten steel that had become his favourite material, and in the choir built wooden towers, a spiralling concrete font and sculptures of steel, terracotta and wood in the niches of the blind arcade running around the choir and rounded apse.

The first mature example of the style was the nave and choir of Lincoln Cathedral (begun in 1192).

As the procession of the coffin moves through the nave, the choir will sing the sentences John 11: 25, 26; Job 19: 25-27; Timothy 1: 6, 7; and Job 1: 21.

Designed as a spiritual barrier separating nave from choir or chancel, the public part of the church from that of the priest, the crosses in East Anglia were systematically removed in the Reformation.

Performing at the head of the Abbey's shallow nave, the choir and their accompanists – the excellent new-music ensemble Chroma – also lent an unexpected intimacy to the proceedings.