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Chapels and which
There are two Chapels within the Academy, The Roman Catholic Chapel ( Christ the King ) and The Royal Memorial Chapel, dedicated as Christ Church, which also contains the South Africa Chapel, which was originally the sanctuary of the second Chapel before the it was enlarged.
They built a small chapel in its back garden on a site which is now between the Mortuary and the Blessed Sacrament Chapels.
It was once a small church built in the Late Roman era, to which later were added a crypt and the Santissimo and Malchiostro Chapels ( 1520 ).
There is also a strong Methodist tradition in Cheadle, and in the 19th century it was the various Methodist Chapels around the Cheadle area which taught many of the young boys who worked on the farms or in the coal mines to read and write.
The dispute was finally resolved by the passing of the Dissenters ' Chapels Act 1844 which he had played a part in framing.
There was a Primitive Methodist Chapel on the Bath Road ( now Peasedown Methodist Church ), Wesleyan Chapels in Braysdown Lane, New Buildings and Carlingcott, a United Methodist Chapel in Carlingcott ( now Carlingcott Methodist Chapel ), a Baptist Chapel on Eckweek Road ( now Zebedees Nursery School ) and a Christadelphian Hall which still stands on Huddox Hill.
The village boasted 2 main chapels, both of which carried out their services through the medium of Welsh-Bethlehem and Bethesda Chapels, of John Street.

Chapels and were
As with the original, such ' Holy Chapels ' were nearly always additional to the regular palatine or abbatial chapel, with their own dedicated clergy-usually established as a college of canons.
Chapels at Nassau and East Poestenkill were connected with St. Henry's church soon after its establishment.
The Pashley family were Methodists and provided large sums of finance to build two Chapels in the village.
Chapels in Hallaar and Itegem were built in the 12th century.
Historically many Anglican Churches were Proprietary Chapels.
Chapels and churches were built in these townships and the parish today covers a much smaller area.
He was of an ecumenical spirit and hoped that sectarian differences would tend to decrease: a number of Union Chapels ( including one in Stretford and two in Manchester ) were supported by him.
Other movements influenced by the Shepherding doctrine were the Shiloh houses scattered across the USA ( some of them transitioned into Calvary Chapels when they abandoned the shepherding movement ideas ), International Churches of Christ, Maranatha Campus Ministries, and Great Commission International ( today known as Great Commission Ministries / Great Commission Association of Churches ).
In the 13th century there was a frenzy of building: the nave aisles were vaulted, the clerestory was built, the Montacute Chapels replaced the Norman apse in the north transept and work began on the North Porch, notable for its unusually large size.
Chapels were constructed for the spiritual needs of the people and small entrepreneurship opened up for the trade.

Chapels and are
These chapels are known as the " Chapels of the Tongues ", and they are devoted to St. Ansgar, patron of Denmark, who is venerated as an apostle to the Scandinavian countries ; St. Boniface, apostle of the Germans ; St. Columba, patron of Ireland and Scotland ; St. Savior ( Holy Savior ), devoted to immigrants from the east, especially Africa and Asia ; St. Martin of Tours, patron of the French ; St. Ambrose, patron of Italy ; and St. James, patron of Spain.
The Chapels are situated on School Hill, and on Barnsley Road.
Chapels that are built as part of a larger church are holy areas set aside for some specific use or purpose: for instance, many cathedrals and large churches have a " Lady Chapel " in the apse, dedicated to the Virgin Mary ; parish churches may have such a " Lady Chapel " in a side aisle or a " Chapel of Reservation " where the consecrated bread and wine of the Eucharist are kept in reserve between services, for the purpose of taking Holy Communion to the sick and housebound and, in some Christian traditions, for devotional purposes.
Chapels of ease are sometimes associated with large manor houses, where they provide a convenient place of worship for the family of the manor, and for the domestic and rural staff of the house and the estate.
The most celebrated and grandest part of San Lorenzo are the Cappelle Medicee ( Medici Chapels ) in the apse.
The two currently regularly used British Chapels Royal are located in St. James's Palace in London: the Chapel Royal and the Queen's Chapel.
The Chapels Royal are served by a choir, six Gentlemen-in-Ordinary and ten Children of the Chapel all boys and by a small number of Priests-in-Ordinary and Deputy Priests-in-Ordinary, appointed to assist the Sub-Dean on an occasional basis.
There are addition Chapels Royal in the Chapels of St. John the Evangelist and St. Peter ad Vincula, both in the Tower of London.
Many institutions have regular unaccompanied evensongs: at Durham Cathedral, Southwell Minster, Exeter Cathedral and Ripon Cathedral, as well as the Chapels of New College, Oxford and King's College, Cambridge, for example, Friday evensongs are usually sung to a cappella settings of the liturgy.
On either side of the Lady Chapel are the Chapels of Ss Joseph and Peter all with ornately carved altars and a small statue in each niche.
On the right side of this façade are the Imperfect Chapels ( Capelas Imperfeitas ), a separate octagonal structure added to the complex.
The Medici Chapels ( Cappelle medicee ) are two structures at the Basilica of San Lorenzo, Florence, Italy, dating from the 16th and 17th centuries, and built as extensions to Brunelleschi's 15th century church, with the purpose of celebrating the Medici family, patrons of the church and Grand Dukes of Tuscany.

Chapels and Three
* the Three Chapels at Brandeis University

Chapels and ;
The church is part of a larger monastic complex that contains other important architectural works: the Old Sacristy by Brunelleschi ; the Laurentian Library by Michelangelo ; the New Sacristy based on Michelangelo's designs ; and the Medici Chapels by Matteo Nigetti.

Chapels and main
This is manifest in the main façade, the dome of the square chapter house, the Founder's Chapel, the basic structure of the Imperfect Chapels and the north and east naves of the main cloister.

Chapels and image
image: Capelles Bernardí i Roser catedral Barcelona. jpg | Chapels
Chapels of the church contain neither altars nor crosses nor even pictures, as they believe scripture forbids any type of " graven image, or any likeness of anything that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth " ().

Chapels and images
* Glynneath Chapels and Churchyards: monumental inscription transcripts and images

Chapels and with
Unlike French cathedrals, English cathedrals sprawl across their sites, with double transepts projecting strongly and Lady Chapels tacked on at a later date.
The service is generally conducted by the Bishop of London, with a choir from the Chapels Royal, in the presence of representatives of all major faiths in the United Kingdom.
The crematorium, with its remarkable Faith, Hope, and Holy Cross Chapels was Gunnar Asplund's final work of architecture, opened shortly before his passing in 1940.

Chapels and other
The narrative influence of Giotto's frescoes in the Bardi and Peruzzi Chapels in Santa Croce ( Florence ) and the Arena Chapel ( Padua ) can be seen in these and other works of the lower church.
It is one of six Chapels Royal outside of the United Kingdom, one of two in Canada, the other being Christ Church Royal Chapel in Deseronto, Ontario.

Chapels and two
There is a Church of England parish church and two Methodist Chapels.
The Queen's Chapel, one of the two Chapels Royal of St. James's Palace
* Two Calvinistic Methodist Chapels 1743-1811: the records of two key London chapels ( the London tabernacle and Spa Fields chapel ).

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