PAROLE IN INGLESE ASSOCIATE CON «SURPLICED»
surpliced
surplice
liturgical
vestment
western
christian
church
form
tunic
white
linen
cotton
fabric
reaching
knees
ankles
with
wide
moderately
sleeves
originally
long
garment
open
nearly
ground
remains
surpliced
merriam
webster
having
collar
neckline
this
word
doesn
usually
appear
premium
unabridged
offered
revised
published
legend
related
words
define
loose
fitting
broad
sleeved
worn
over
cassock
clergy
choristers
which
halves
front
cross
diagonally
defined
yourdictionary
outer
ecclesiastical
some
services
ranging
length
knee
origin
middle
surplis
vocabulary
wearing
provided
10 LIBRI IN INGLESE ASSOCIATI CON «SURPLICED»
Scopri l'uso di
surpliced nella seguente selezione bibliografica. Libri associati con
surpliced e piccoli estratti per contestualizzare il loro uso nella letteratura.
1
The Choral Revival in the Anglican Church (1839-1872)
Leeds Parish Church, we discover, was the only parochial church in England to
have had a surpliced choir in the early decades of the nineteenth century. It has
long been a part of the folk-lore of church music that the surpliced choir was first ...
2
Wood Carvings in English Churches / I. Stalls and Tabernacle ...
But there is another purpose which parochial stalls subserved, and that isthemost
important ofall: viz.,toaccommodate a surpliced choir. The introduction of
surpliced choirs into chancels in modern days was an innovationat first deeply ...
The Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland have been designated by the organs of the
Spottiswoode party as a band of " surpliced ruffians," and " atrocious hypocrites,"
who were the curse of Ireland. Now, Sir, what would have been said, if I had ...
4
The Mirror of Parliament for the ... Session of the ... ...
The Roman Catholic clergy of Ireland have been designated by the organs of the
Spottiswoode party as a band of " surpliced ruffians," and " atrocious hypocrites,"
who were the curse of Ireland. Now, Sir, what would have been said, if I had ...
5
The Music of the English Parish Church:
This volume provides an anthology of parish church music of all kinds from the fifteenth century to the twentieth, newly edited from primary sources for study or for performance.
By peflniseion from Me New England Magazine. SURPLICED BOY CHOIRS IN
AMERICA. BY 8. B. WHITNEY. The rapid introduction of boy choirs in our
Episcopal churches during the past few years has been so general throughout
the ...
do I say it from any progress that has been made in the spirit of conciliation ? Far
from it. Almost every day furnishes additional insults. Have they not been called
demon priests and surpliced ruffians by the journal which boasts to be the organ
...
8
Saint Thomas Church Fifth Avenue
They were not, and will not be surpliced.3 Though the latter statement that the
choir "will not be surpliced" would subsequently bear emendation, the liturgical
importance of music would never be neglected at Saint Thomas in the able
hands of ...
9
Proclaiming 'unsearchable Riches': Newcastle and the ...
The too rapid formation of parishes and the failure of the 'Station property' to
supply promised funds were given as other reasons. He was concerned at the
attempt to 'brand the clergy' as Ritualists. Clergy who had surpliced choirs, who
turned ...
Paul Struan Robertson, 1996
10
Ralph Adams Cram: An architect's four quests : medieval, ...
This is evident not only in the matter of choir screens but of choir stalls and the
whole "problem posed by the surpliced choir," in the words of historian Peter
Hammond, who points out in his Liturgy and Architecture how such stalls from the
point ...
Douglass Shand-Tucci, Ralph Adams Cram, 2005
NOTIZIE DOVE SI INCLUDE IL TERMINE «SURPLICED»
Vedi di che si parla nei media nazionali e internazionali e come viene utilizzato il termine ino
surpliced nel contesto delle seguenti notizie.
The Mellstock Choir lives on – but thankfully just as a curiosity
Displaced by organs, surpliced choirboys, and the trappings of Tractarianism, they're commemorated as the Mellstock choir in the first of the Wessex novels, ... «Telegraph.co.uk, apr 12»
