Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2738685> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 41 of
41
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2738685 subject Q6154037.
- Q2738685 subject Q7204633.
- Q2738685 abstract "Faldstool (from the O.H. Ger. falden or falten, "to fold," and stuol, Mod. Ger. Stuhl, "stool"; from the medieval Latin faldistolium derived, through the old form fauesteuil, from the Mod. Fr. fauteuil) is a portable folding chair, used by a bishop when not occupying the throne in his own cathedral, or when officiating in a cathedral or church other than his own; hence any movable folding stool used during divine service. Whatever the origins, it is difficult not to note the general resemblance to the curule chair or sella curulis, which according to Livy supposedly derived its name from currus, "chariot"), and like the Roman toga originated in Etruria, but much earlier stools supported on a cross-frame are known from the New Kingdom of Egypt. Just as a campstool of similar form came to be used by military commanders in the field, so it became the ceremonial chair that accompanied the bishop in his official visitations. The bishop will either use the faldstool as a seat, or kneel in front of it, resting his forearms on it in prayer like a prie-dieu, depending upon the rubrical requirements. Other prelates may be granted the use of a faldstool during services, with certain limitations. The faldstool may be covered with silk cloth in red, green or violet, depending upon the liturgical season or the rank of the prelate. In the Anglican Church, a faldstool is a desk at which a litany is recited. It also refers to the small, upholstered prie-dieux at which the British sovereign and the royal consort kneel during important religious services such as coronations and weddings. The term faldistory has a similar meaning.".
- Q2738685 thumbnail Firenze.Palvecchio.500.chair.JPG?width=300.
- Q2738685 wikiPageExternalLink 05770b.htm.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1064051.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1163234.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1188270.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1250292.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q1335351.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q150.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q180568.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q183171.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q188.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q193312.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2039.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q206730.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q240709.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2491608.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2629013.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2635363.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q29182.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q2977.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q302556.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q35218.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q357530.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q390074.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q4384901.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q464122.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q464886.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q5567233.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q6154037.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q7204633.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q725440.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q733154.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q739941.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q7973166.
- Q2738685 wikiPageWikiLink Q8041546.
- Q2738685 comment "Faldstool (from the O.H. Ger. falden or falten, "to fold," and stuol, Mod. Ger. Stuhl, "stool"; from the medieval Latin faldistolium derived, through the old form fauesteuil, from the Mod. Fr. fauteuil) is a portable folding chair, used by a bishop when not occupying the throne in his own cathedral, or when officiating in a cathedral or church other than his own; hence any movable folding stool used during divine service.".
- Q2738685 label "Faldstool".
- Q2738685 depiction Firenze.Palvecchio.500.chair.JPG.