「Chapel」の共起表現一覧(2語右で並び替え)6ページ目
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| The Carmelite | chapel (Chapelle des Carmelites) was built in 1667. |
| By 1797 the roof of the | chapel was described as being partly fallen in. |
| Heaton | Chapel had design staff and manufacturing capacity. |
| Lee | Chapel is designated as a National Historic Landmark |
| The | chapel was designed by Cram's firm in Boston. |
| The | chapel was designed to seat 350 boys, with the west b |
| the Elector castle at Torgau, he constructed a | chapel specifically designed to be a Lutheran place o |
| The | Chapel was designed by O. W. Stiegmeyer, architect, o |
| Derby Congregational | Chapel was designed by architect Henry Isaac Stevens |
| The | chapel was designed by Selby Clewer and built in 1966 |
| During his tenure, the original | chapel was destroyed in an earthquake, and a large ne |
| the Greek Revolution of 1821, even this little | chapel was destroyed and the spring was left buried u |
| St. Ignatius | Chapel was destroyed by fire in December 2001. |
| 7 Aspland was publicly baptised at the Baptist | chapel in Devonshire Square, and awarded a Ward schol |
| Appointed Reader at Gray's Inn | chapel, Buddle died there in 1715 and was buried at t |
| The interior features a great hall, | chapel, state dining room, saloon and gallery. |
| east wing of bishop's palace at Lincoln, with | chapel and dining-parlour and a gateway tower. |
| the interior of the castle was excavated, the | chapel was discovered, with the chapter house and oth |
| th Lacombe's residency in the former Methodist | chapel, a discovery which distressed Woolsey. |
| The architect of the | chapel is disputed. |
| The | chapel was dissolved in 1547 and converted into first |
| m Tottington-lower-end to the N. of Eatonfield | chapel a distance of 9 miles |
| There is an older Methodist | chapel (now disused) in Chapel Street. |
| The small Norman | Chapel of Dode, now just inside Snodland parish, was |
| He was a singer in the Royal | Chapel of Dom Joao III and became master of the chape |
| The | chapel of Don Tadeo shows strong Italian structural i |
| The design and the construction work of the | chapel was done by Rev. L. J. Gaster, the vice princi |
| Chapel of Doom - (1990) | |
| e best example of a mid-19th century Methodist | chapel in Dorchester County and retains its original |
| Ashburton Library was housed in the convent's | chapel and dormitory buildings. |
| plomas are granted in the 18th century Baroque | chapel (Sala dos Actos) (restored in 1973), that domi |
| Barnes (pastor), former senior pastor of Grace | Chapel in Douglas County, Colorado |
| enior minister of the evangelical church Grace | Chapel in Douglas County, Colorado. |
| rance to the abbey with gatehouse buildings, a | chapel and dovecote. |
| The | chapel burnt down in 1891. |
| In 1954 the | chapel burnt down. |
| Initial plans for the | Chapel were drawn up during the time of one of Trinit |
| tlieb Naumann (1741-1801) for use in the Royal | chapel in Dresden. |
| His remains were placed in the Royal | Chapel of Dreux, in France. |
| The south transept (later the Drummond | Chapel) contains Drummond's marble chest tomb. |
| He became a monk and built a | chapel at Dryburgh, Scotland, in 522 which he used as |
| wn as a theologian, writer, former Dean of the | Chapel at Duke University, and as one of America's be |
| im state that he was a member of the household | chapel of Duke of Gloucester from 1445-1447. |
| Disused timber-built, tin-roofed | chapel in Dunsdale |
| The | chapel, a duplicate of the 15th and 18th Century orig |
| The station is currently owned by Calvary | Chapel of Durango, Inc. |
| Later they were moved to a shrine in Galilee | Chapel at Durham Cathedral in 1370. |
| the west front of the Palace, on the site of a | chapel bombed during the Second World War, and first |
| He served in that capacity until his death In | Chapel Hill during the 1918 flu pandemic. |
| Services are held in the | chapel periodically during the year. |
| The Michelsberg and St. Michael's | Chapel at dusk in the Ahr Hills |
| Examples are MC 47 ( | Chapel House, E of Gilsland) and MC 48 (Poltross Burn |
| igion with him to the university where he held | chapel services each morning which included Scripture |
| and three prison officers started to leave the | chapel as earlier instructed. |
| e attended the University of North Carolina at | Chapel Hill, earning an undergraduate degree in speec |
| studied at the University of North Carolina at | Chapel Hill, earning his bachelor's degree in 1950 an |
| studies at the University of North Carolina at | Chapel Hill, earning a Political Science degree in 19 |
| The Methodist | chapel of Easby |
| A | chapel of ease was built by the de Meysey family in t |
| St Ninian's | Chapel of Ease (interior), Moniaive, 1887 |
| In later years, it served as a | chapel of ease to St Michael's, Bray until it was dec |
| It was built as Trinity Free Church, a | chapel of ease to Holy Trinity Church, Trinity Square |
| It originally served as a | chapel of ease for the parish church at Llanigon, but |
| It was a | chapel of ease to St Bertoline's Church, Barthomley a |
| The first | chapel of ease at Chapeltown was built in 1111 and de |
| In 1880, the roundhouse was converted into a | chapel of ease to St Mary's Parish Church, Reigate, t |
| St Mary's Parish Church, with its | chapel of ease St. Cross on Reigate Hill, and Reigate |
| t Weston Green, south of Thames Ditton, is the | chapel of ease of St. Nicholas, a plain red-brick bui |
| This was originally from 1891 a | chapel of ease to St Bridget's Church and became a se |
| Angels, New Marston (1954-56), was built as a | chapel of ease for St. Andrew's parish church, Headin |
| Initially it was a | chapel of ease to Holy Trinity Church, Lenton, but on |
| It was in use as a | Chapel of Ease to St Oswalds, Elvet until the new par |
| ge, a Church of England building, known as the | Chapel of Ease and Northend Methodist Chapel which ha |
| ed on the site it stands today, where a former | chapel of ease dating from before the Reformation onc |
| raised transferring it to South Pickenham as a | Chapel of Ease in 1992. |
| eet, was a Church of England church built as a | Chapel of Ease to St. Mary's Church, Nottingham. |
| interred in the burial ground of the colonial | Chapel of Ease of St. Bartholomew's Parish, Colleton |
| St Anthony's Church was built as a | chapel of ease for Cartmel Priory in about 1505. |
| h Church (Church of Ireland) also known as the | Chapel of Ease |
| This was originally a | chapel of ease to St Mary's Church, Acton. |
| d 1843, the Church was initially regarded as a | chapel of ease to St Mary's Church in Broadwater. |
| n this site since at least 1269, when it was a | chapel of ease to Great Budworth. |
| Interment was in the cemetery of the | Chapel of Ease of St. Bartholomew's Parish, near Jack |
| The church was originally a | chapel of ease connected to the vicarage at Kilmersdo |
| cholas, after which the parish is named, was a | chapel of ease for St. Mary's church at Reculver. |
| t between 1703 and 1706 by Arthur Tooley, as a | chapel of ease for St Andrew, Holborn, and became a p |
| The church was built as a | chapel of ease to St Oswald's Church, Malpas in 1839 |
| There is also an Anglican | Chapel of ease at Pedlinge. |
| ich, for example, despite its size, remained a | chapel of ease to Acton until the 17th century. |
| The church was built in the 12th century as a | chapel of ease in the parish of Kirkby Overblow. |
| In 1856 a purpose-built | chapel of ease was completed, which was made the Chur |
| In ancient times, there was a | chapel of ease at Levedale dedicated to St Laurence b |
| St. Stephen's was founded in 1839 as a | chapel of ease for St. John's Parish, Fairfield, and |
| n ground, a pier, a post office and a Catholic | chapel of ease for the Kenmare parish. |
| St Mark's is effectively a | chapel of ease for the parish church at St Mewan. |
| ng continued throughout the period including a | chapel of ease in Fanavolty circa 1840. |
| The name derives from a small | chapel of ease dedicated to St Mary. |
| In the 1670s a | chapel of ease was created by converting a cottage at |
| In Marazion there was a | chapel of ease dedicated to St Hermes (recorded in 13 |
| It was originally built as a | chapel of ease in 1642, and it spent most of its earl |
| A | chapel of ease was originally built, and called 'St. |
| he parishioners built Trinity Free Church as a | chapel of ease to Holy Trinity. |
| St. Helena Parish | Chapel of Ease Ruins is a historic site in Frogmore, |
| Cowley church was built as a | chapel of ease to Brampford Speke by Rhode Hawkins in |
| Initially a | chapel of ease in the parish of St Mary's Church, Lym |
| Originally it was built as a | chapel of ease for the larger St Mary's Church, which |
| Ecclesiastically, Boarstall was originally a | chapel of ease for nearby Oakley, and its tithes were |
| e first church to be erected on the site was a | chapel of ease erected in 1833 and consecrated on 24 |
| The old | chapel of ease became the north and south transepts o |
| The | Chapel of Ease gave its name to Worthing town centre' |
| It was originally a | chapel of ease to St James' Church at nearby Stalmine |
| A | chapel of ease to St Mary's, later called the Church |
| It was a | chapel of ease until 1834, when it was made a separat |
| Originally a | Chapel of Ease to Sheffield Cathedral standing in ope |
| There are a | chapel of ease to Scotton and a Primitive Methodist c |
| The church was built in 1848 as a | chapel of ease in the parish of St Mary the Virgin's |
| He designed St John's | chapel of ease in Matlock Dale, Derbyshire, where he |
| Saint Mary's Church began as a | chapel of ease to the priory but most of the building |
| St Paul's Church, Sheffield, was a | chapel of ease to Sheffield Parish Church. |
| sheep around the village and could rest at a ' | chapel of ease' located in the village. |
| el Birch was instrumental in providing a small | chapel of ease, dedicated to St. Thomas, and consecra |
| St. Michael's Church - originally built as a | chapel of ease, the church was expanded in the 14th c |
| ish was moved from Biggin Church to its former | chapel of ease, Strawberry Chapel, which is about 10 |
| To the south is the hamlet of Cowley with its | chapel of ease, which was formerly part of the eccles |
| It was built as a | chapel of ease, and has a nave of four bays, north ai |
| , was distant from the community; so in 1880 a | chapel of ease, St Mary Magdalene's, was built. |
| St. Anne's | Chapel of Ease, Fredericton was designated a National |
| Originally opened as a | Chapel of Ease, it became an independent parish in 18 |
| ly responsible for the building of St Martin's | chapel of ease, Blackheath in 1893. |
| Chapel of Ease, Cronkbourne | |
| Saint Andrew's | chapel of ease, Great Fencote |
| istory of the village centres around 'Creswell | Chapel of Ease,' which seems to date from c.1150. |
| t probably lies on the same site as the former | chapel of ease. |
| egiate church of Gnosall, which it served as a | chapel of ease. |
| church of Saint Mary in the 12th century as a | chapel of ease. |
| rch of Saint Mary, Farmoor that was built as a | chapel of ease. |
| g, England, was opened in 1812 as the Worthing | Chapel of Ease. |
| The growing congregation built St. Peter as a | chapel of ease. |
| s y Grog) is an example of a medieval sailor's | chapel of ease. |
| f the church was built and named The Episcopal | Chapel of Ease. |
| Since 1943 it has been a | chapel of ease. |
| It was built between 1410 and 1434 as a | chapel of ease: St Ives being within the parish of Le |
| Remains of the Toronto Central Prison | Chapel - East view |
| There is a Roman Catholic | chapel north east of the church dated 1827. |
| He died at his home in | Chapel Street, Edinburgh, and was buried across the w |
| and investigates the massacre at the Two Pines | Chapel, where eight people have been brutally murdere |
| Around the | chapel are eight tombstones, bearing the names and lo |
| Chapel Hill Elementary School - K-5 | |
| The altar in the | chapel is Elizabethan in style and was originally the |
| Ascents are possible from Grasmere, | Chapel Stile, Elterwater and High Close, the climber |
| s of Clappersgate, Rydal, Grasmere, Troutbeck, | Chapel Stile, Elterwater, Little Langdale, and Waterh |
| A centenary celebration was held in the Lady | Chapel of Ely Cathedral on 7 May 2005. |
| t formed part of the altarpiece are now in the | chapel of Emanuel School, Battersea. |
| They preached in the Alps and built a | chapel at Embrun, and then continued on to Geneva, an |
| Prior to coming to | Chapel Hill, Emil Kang served as President and Execut |
| commemorated by a stained glass window in the | chapel of Emmanuel College, which has an archive of u |
| e attended the University of North Carolina at | Chapel Hill, Emory University, and Vanderbilt Univers |
| From the Green | Chapel he empowers select warriors as his Pendragons |
| The hospital's old | chapel lay empty for some years but in 1995 it was pu |
| The Derby | Chapel is enclosed to the north and west by a 17th ce |
| The property also includes the Parish House / | Chapel (1884-1886), Endowment Building (1887), and He |
| ineau as minister of the Hope Street Unitarian | Chapel, Liverpool, England. |
| In 1924, the | chapel was enlarged and lengthened with a new east wi |
| ool, now demolished, was built in 1899 and the | chapel was enlarged in 1926. |
| The | chapel is entered through a west doorway in a porch t |
| Suffering from advanced deterioration the | chapel was entirely rebuilt in 2004, with little of t |
| Immanuel | Chapel Protestant Episcopal Church (Emmanuel Episcopa |
| Duke and Duchess of Gordon established Gordon | Chapel (Scottish Episcopal Church) in Fochabers and i |
| Bond's | Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic churc |
| 1 July 1704, and was buried in Queen's College | chapel; his epitaph states that he was a considerable |
| A | chapel was erected on March 27, 1081. |
| After his death on 8 March 1934, a | chapel was erected to his memory at Carshalton. |
| ongregation was organized in 1860 and a wooden | chapel was erected on the rear of this property. |
| A Baptist | Chapel was erected in 1852 and last used for worship |
| The Catherine of Siena window in the | chapel was erected in 1912. |
| In 1847 a Norman | Chapel was erected by public subscription, adjoining |
| donated the ground on which the Mound and the | chapel were erected. |
| Therfield | Chapel was established as a congregation of Protestan |
| he parish grew to about 50 people, a temporary | chapel was established in 1989. |
| aint Mary's Parish and Ebeneser Congregational | chapel, originally established 1799 as a brewery. |
| Tradition says that the | chapel was established by the first Christian convert |
| Roger Lupton died and was buried in the Lupton | Chapel at Eton. |
| ones' most famous buildings are the Thorncrown | Chapel in Eureka Springs, Arkansas, the Mildred B. Co |
| s were often placed in front of the choir, the | chapel, or even the altar. |
| The | chapel was even mentioned in a 1660 dispatch to the H |
| However, financial constraints prevented the | chapel from ever being built and later extensions to |
| A small | chapel and evidence of a small living area are all th |
| A free | chapel has existed in Tixall since the 12th Century b |
| The 22-foot (6.7 m) by 50-foot (15 m) T-shaped | chapel has exposed log interior walls with stained gl |
| The Anglo-Catholic liturgical style of the | chapel was expressed in the building by the introduct |
| The Ellesmere | chapel was extended slightly eastward soon after, whe |
| The | Chapel was extended into the indoor pond in 2008 to a |
| lding was then restored in the 1880s, when the | chapel was extended and various internal modification |
| incorporating Greek architectural touches, the | chapel was extremely popular with worshippers. |
| from the rock of the western cliff, while the | chapel and facade were made of limestone. |
| elegant homes are along Market Street, east of | Chapel Street, facing the Erie Canal. |
| he end of the 17th century through neglect the | chapel has fallen into a ruinous state. |
| Since 1971, the | chapel has fallen into an ever worsening state of dis |
| There was a | chapel in Falnash, but no structural remains can be s |
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