The windows of the chapel are typical of the 14th century and a tombstone recorded as being in the church in 1584 was inscribed with the words " Orate pro animabus Nicholai de Portington, militis, qui istam capellam fieri fecit " ( Pray for the soul of Nicholas Portington, knight, who caused this chapel to be built ).

East Riding: Asselby, Aughton, Backenholme with Woodale, Balkholme, Barmby-on-the-Marsh, Belby, Bellasize, Blacktoft, Breighton, Broomfleet, Bubwith, North Cave with Drewton Everthorpe, Cheapsides, Cotness, Eastrington, Elberton Priory, Flaxfleet, Foggathorpe, Gilberdyke, Gribthorpe, Harlthorpe, Hemingbrough, Holme upon Spalding Moor, Hotham, Howden ( 2 ), Kilpin, Knedlington, Latham, Loxton, Metham, Newport Wallingfen, New Village, Newsham & Brind and Wressle & Loftsome, Portington & Cavil, Saltmarsh, Scalby, Skelton, Spaldington, Thorpe, Willitoft, Yokefleet.

It is thought to be that of Nicholas Portington who was still alive in 1327.

The civil parish is formed by the village of Eastrington and the hamlets of Newland, Owsthorpe and Portington.

The coffin was put in the chapel on the first floor of the Arc on 10 November 1920, and put in its final resting place on 28 January 1921.

His funeral was magnificent, with his Viennese subjects respectfully filing past his coffin in the chapel of Hofburg Palace

Orton was cremated at the Golders Green Crematorium, his maroon cloth-draped coffin being brought into the west chapel to a recording of The Beatles song " A Day in the Life ".

The conditions of Harvey's burial are also known: " Harvey was laid in the chapel between the bodies of his two nieces, and like them he was lept in lead, coffin less ".

In 2003, his coffin was reinterred at the Foujita chapel under the flagstones in the position he originally intended when constructing the chapel.

When that chapel was demolished in about 1502 to make way for the Henry VII Lady Chapel, Anne's coffin was moved to a vault under the Abbey of the Minoresses, run by nuns of the Order of Poor Ladies.

The Marshal's body was conveyed through the streets of Paris in a series of funeral processions, with the coffin lying in state at four separate locations: his home, the chapel at Les Invalides, the Arc de Triomphe and before Notre Dame.

It is said that when the Duke entered the castle chapel he saw Klaus Fleming ’ s body lying in a coffin.

A state funeral consists of a military procession where the coffin is borne on a gun carriage from the private resting chapel to Westminster Hall.

He was brought into the chapel with a small honor guard, then amazed the dismayed Italian clerics by leaping from his coffin and hacking his way to the town gates, which he promptly opened, letting his army in.

The coffin lift is used to lower coffins from the chapel into the lower catacombs which are located directly underneath the chapel.

There are stones carved with Saxon plaitwork below a tiny Norman window, a carved coffin stone which may be Saxon in the porch, and in the chapel are four more stones which are probably Norman, like the queer animal with human arms propping up the 13th century chancel arch.

His coffin was placed in the mausoleum of his family located at the chapel in Rogalin.

The chapel shows a gradual trend in moving from grand marble sarcophagi to more simple, velvet-covered coffins, and in the case of Frederick VII, a wooden coffin.

Following the death of Maria Feodorovna in 1928, and following a short ceremony in the Alexander Nevsky Church in Copenhagen and a Russian Orthodox ceremony in Roskilde, the coffin of the dowager queen was placed in the chapel.

In 1957, the coffin was placed in the crypt under the chapel, until September 2006, when it was returned to Russia.

Following Frederick IX's death in 1972, his coffin was placed in the chapel, draped with his Royal Standard, guarded by three silver lions from the Danish Crown Regalia, and flanked by a pair of candelabra in the shape of anchors.

After the king's coffin was buried in 1985, only the candelabra remain in the chapel.

Rosalia Lombardo's body is kept in a small chapel at the end of the catacomb's tour and is encased in a glass covered coffin, placed on a marble pedestal.

In truth the lochan is on the old coffin road from Glen Finlas to St Bride's chapel close to Loch Lubnaig.

* the Gothic Saint-Nicolas Church, dating to the beginning of the sixteenth century, with a calvary chapel shaped rostrum is reached by a monumental staircase.

Archaeological evidence of the Norse presence in the Hebrides is scant, but boat shaped stone settings found not far from the chapel may be graves from this period of occupation.

The other principal buildings are the 17th century chapel ; a quadrangle structure on the east side ; and the " Whigs Vault ", shaped in a barrel vault design, which was the setting of a 17th century mass imprisonment.

On the left of the altar, towards the Eastern Orthodox chapel, there is a statue of Mary, believed to be working wonders ( the 13th Station of the Cross, where Jesus ' body was removed from the cross and given to his family ).

The position of the main cross in the chapel is supposed to be where the bed of Rudolf and his lover Mary Vetsera was situated.

There is a decent chapel covered with tiles, a portable altar, and a small cross.

The chapel was enlarged in 1940, changing it from a Greek cross to a Roman cross.

Enduring the hassles of coordinating the work of so many, the constant disputes with Mother Maria, and the trial of getting enough materials for the building, Smith brings the chapel to completion, placing the cross on the spire himself and signing his work where only he and God will know.

" Tomb without a cross or chapel, or golden lilies, or sky blue church windows, when the people talk about it, they call it The Wall.

One side chapel is dedicated to " Christ of Lepanto ", and contains a cross from a ship that fought at the Battle of Lepanto ( 1571 ).

The chapel in the form of a Greek cross was dedicated by the college's founder Edward Stuart Talbot, in January 1933.

The cross symbolizes the Church of Avaldsnes which was a royal chapel in the Middle Ages.

Lisbon cathedral is a Latin cross building with three aisles, a transept and a main chapel surrounded by an ambulatory.

Neither were there any street signs guiding foreigners as no streets were officially named, instead referred to as " the thoroughfare running from the outer southern gate and up to the cross and the chapel " or constantly renamed after the most prominent person settled in an exposed part of the alley.

In 1570 two Augustinian friars, Alonzon Jiménez and Juan Orta, accompanied by a certain captain, Enrique de Guzmán, reached Hibalong, a small fishing village near the mouth of Ginangra River, and planted the cross and erected the first chapel in Luzon.

of the plants to be placed in the park ; the ruins of the chapel dedicated to Saint Canciano, in whose apse is preserved a cross made from the wood of the frigate Novara, which was laid up in 1899 ; and lastly a little house, used nowadays as a coffee-shop, the " Swiss house ", placed at the edge of the swans ’ lake.

Two more road bridges at Athelney and Stanmoor cross the river before it joins the River Parrett at Burrowbridge, where the junction is overshadowed by Burrow Mump, a prominent hill with a ruined chapel on the top.

On 30 April 1790 the fort was invaded by anti-clerical revolutionaries who, under pretext of attending a mass in the chapel, cross the drawbridge, using a stratagem similar to that adopted by the ' liguers ' in 1594.

Kaplicówka Hill which overlooks the town is dominated by a chapel built in 1934 and a large cross.

The shape of the building, an octagon inscribed in a Greek cross, and the design of the chapel was largely influenced by the artist.

Harbison also produces some evidence pointing to a later date and a different use: a letter by one Richard Pococke who visited the " oratory " in 1758, two years after it was " discovered " by Charles Smith: " Near this building they show a grave with a head at the cross of it and call it the tomb of the Giant ; the tradition is that Griffith More was buried there, & as they call'd a chapel, so probably it was built by him or his family at their burial place.

Constructed on the site of the original chapel, the name comes from the Anglo-Saxon word ' Crossbye ', signifying the dwelling of the cross ; a fairly common placename.

The Byzantine chapel of St. Mary Formosa was built in the 6th century ( before 546 ) in the form of a Greek cross, resembling the churches in Ravenna.

There is also the presumed site of a chapel near MacLean's Point ( just east of the landing place ) where an incised cross, tentatively dated to between the sixth and ninth centuries was found.

The main ( north ) chapel and the cross tower, dating to the 16th century, was destroyed in 1688.

of the Warner chapel is a cross of nails.

Attractions on Caldey include a Norman chapel, a twelfth century church, the sixth century Ogham cross, and the twentieth century Abbey.