"gothic revival beechwood bench to rest your weary bones." "Victorian Architecture is typically a a number of architectural renewal patterns inside the mid-to-late is defined as the reign of Queen Victoria." "The Emperor's Castle IV Collection by Leona Graves" "Furniture for the Dark Soul – Gothic Life" See more
This is the original, smaller version of the pulpit seen in another listing in my shop. It is a striking pulpit/speaker’s podium that will serve as a focal point in your church, synagogue, or civic organization.
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Aachen Cathedral (German: Aachener Dom), traditionally called in English the Cathedral of Aix-la-Chapelle, is a Roman Catholic church in Aachen, western Germany, and the see of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Aachen.
Gothic lectern with two inside shelves. 1220 – St. Andrew's Book, Gift & Church Supply
Two House of Commons Library chairs upholstered in green leather and bearing the official gold crest featuring the portcullis and crown were a gift of Lord Alfred Bossom and were rebuilt using wood from actual chairs in the bombed House of Commons.
This traditional, walk-in style church pulpit is a semi octagonal shape that allows the lectern to surround the minister or speaker. Traditional walk-in pulpits were often elevated and placed to the side of a platform, walk-in styled pulpits were originally designed for revered Scripture reading and Gospel proclamation.
(Chapter 7) A lectern is a stand to support a book on. It could also be used as a table or desk for writing. A cabinet could be found below and in the seventeenth century it was the Bible box. Today lecterns are used in a classroom, conference area, and are still used in churches.
To the side of the porch is a lectern, mirroring the pulpit on the far side of the chancel. The lectern itself is carved wood, but not the eagle that would normally be expected – this lectern is supported by two elephants, recalling the arms of the City of Coventry. Unfortunately, some of the tusks are broken.
The north window of the north chapel 1793 has stained glass by Birmingham manufacturer, Francis Eginton; the brass eagle lectern was given by the Ansell family of brewery fame; and the pulpit, which was paid for by local families, is well carved with much marble and is dated New Year's Day 1885.