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- Pulpitum abstract "The pulpitum is a common feature in medieval cathedral and monastic architecture in Europe. It is a massive screen, most often constructed of stone, or occasionally timber, that divides the choir (the area containing the choir stalls and high altar in a cathedral, collegiate or monastic church) from the nave and ambulatory (the parts of the church to which lay worshippers may have access). Typically the pulpitum is lavishly carved and decorated, and those of York Minster and Canterbury Cathedral preserve complete medieval sets of statues of the Kings of England. The word pulpitum is applied in ecclesiastical Latin both for this form of screen and also for a pulpit; the secular origin of the term being a theatrical stage, or speaker's dais. It is thought that this form of screen originated in monastic practice, providing a raised stage from which members of a religious communities could address pilgrims attending to venerate the church's relics, while still maintaining their monastic seclusion from lay contact. An internal stair within the thickness of the pulpitum gives access to a broad upper platform, which commonly supports the cathedral organ. The pulpitum is invariably pierced by a central passage, leading immediately into the choir stalls to the (ritual) east. Many pulpitums, as those of Glasgow Cathedral, Exeter Cathedral and Southwell Minster, incorporated subsidiary altars either side of their central passages. In the late medieval period, there would have always have been a rood screen or rood beam placed one bay to the west of the pulpitum (i.e. further away from the high altar of the cathedral); which would have had the main nave altar for the use of lay worshippers set against its western face; and which was pierced by lateral doors, left and right, for processional access to the nave; and through which pilgrims could pass into the eastern arm of the church so as to proceed via the ambulatory to the feretory or shrine, commonly located behind the high altar. Most cathedral rood screens were demolished at the English Reformation, although the cathedrals of Peterborough and Canterbury retained their separate rood screens into the 18th century; and in the collegiate church of Ottery Saint Mary, both sets of screens remained until the early 19th century. At the former monastic churches of Saint Albans and Ewenny the rood screen survives, while the pulpitum does not. Several English cathedrals demolished their pulpitums in the early 19th century, intending to open the view from the congregation to the high altar; but in most instances this was found to be unsatisfactory, and a much less massive chancel screen was erected in its place.".
- Pulpitum thumbnail Exeter_Rood.jpg?width=300.
- Pulpitum wikiPageID "17196103".
- Pulpitum wikiPageLength "5791".
- Pulpitum wikiPageOutDegree "47".
- Pulpitum wikiPageRevisionID "667777628".
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Altar.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Ambulatory.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Architecture_of_cathedrals_and_great_churches.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Architecture_of_the_medieval_cathedrals_of_England.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Canterbury_Cathedral.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Architectural_elements.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Catholic_liturgy.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Christian_religious_objects.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Church_architecture.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Gothic_architecture.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Romanesque_architecture.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_wall.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Cathedral_architecture.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Chancel.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Chancel_screen.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Choir_(architecture).
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Choir_stalls.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Collegiate_church.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink English_Reformation.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Ewenny_Priory.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Exeter_Cathedral.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Feretory.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Glasgow_Cathedral.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Glossary_of_architecture.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink High_altar.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Kings_of_England.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Laity.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink List_of_English_monarchs.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Medieval.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Middle_Ages.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Monastery.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Nave.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Organ_(music).
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Ottery_Saint_Mary.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Ottery_St_Mary.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Pilgrim.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Pilgrims.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Pulpit.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Relic.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Relics.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Rood_Screen.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Rood_screen.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Shrine.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink Southwell_Minster.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink St_Albans_Cathedral.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink York_Minster.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink File:Castle_Acre_Priory_03.jpg.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLink File:Exeter_Rood.jpg.
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLinkText "Pulpitum".
- Pulpitum wikiPageWikiLinkText "pulpitum".
- Pulpitum hasPhotoCollection Pulpitum.
- Pulpitum wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Architectural_elements.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Catholic_liturgy.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Christian_religious_objects.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Church_architecture.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Gothic_architecture.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Romanesque_architecture.
- Pulpitum subject Category:Types_of_wall.
- Pulpitum hypernym Feature.
- Pulpitum type Work.
- Pulpitum type Component.
- Pulpitum type Element.
- Pulpitum type Style.
- Pulpitum comment "The pulpitum is a common feature in medieval cathedral and monastic architecture in Europe. It is a massive screen, most often constructed of stone, or occasionally timber, that divides the choir (the area containing the choir stalls and high altar in a cathedral, collegiate or monastic church) from the nave and ambulatory (the parts of the church to which lay worshippers may have access).".
- Pulpitum label "Pulpitum".
- Pulpitum sameAs m.043jlwj.
- Pulpitum sameAs Q13601654.
- Pulpitum sameAs Q13601654.
- Pulpitum wasDerivedFrom Pulpitum?oldid=667777628.
- Pulpitum depiction Exeter_Rood.jpg.
- Pulpitum isPrimaryTopicOf Pulpitum.