Subject:
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Re: Building a small medieval church
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.castle
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Date:
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Wed, 12 Jun 2002 18:20:37 GMT
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Viewed:
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608 times
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In lugnet.castle, Magnus Lauglo writes:
> > Not that this is very important, it is just historic reference (if you are
> > building a medieval church for use in a town layout, for instance :-).
>
> So you're saying I don't necesarily need both an alter and a pulpit if I want
> to be historically accurate?
Definitely need an altar. The central moment of the mass is communion.
Every old church I've seen has both the altar and pulpit (though some
pulpits are much more ornate stone-carved things, and others are little more
than a stand.
On tombs, these are often on one of the sides of the church in little
alcoves, but I've also seen them in the back, behind the whole pulpit/altar
area. This was in a big cathedral (the one in Cologne). Tombs can also be
in an area apart from the sanctuary (perhaps in a basement?) with a little
prayer area by each and a place to light candles.
Bruce
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Message has 1 Reply:
 | | Re: Building a small medieval church
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| (...) Quite right, I had forgotten that. In Granada (southern Spain), there is a cript below one of the cathedral's chapels, in which the remains of the "Catholic kings" are buried. Very small, but impressive with all the artwork in the above (...) (22 years ago, 12-Jun-02, to lugnet.castle)
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Message is in Reply To:
| | Re: Building a small medieval church
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| Pedro, (...) So you're saying I don't necesarily need both an alter and a pulpit if I want to be historically accurate? (...) Just fo rthe record, is a chapel just a small church, or does it refer to an actual part of a larger church? (...) I don't (...) (22 years ago, 12-Jun-02, to lugnet.castle)
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