Definitions
from The Century Dictionary.
- noun Same as
baldachin .
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Alternative form of
baldacchin .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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Similarly, even in the simplicity of pre-adolescence, the Walsingham smells-and-bells, with acolytes in lace surplices, prancing round holding aloft a ceremonial umbrella (as Malcolm distantly recalls, this was termed a "baldachino") seemed a trifle OTT.
Bloggers4Labour 2009
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Similarly, even in the simplicity of pre-adolescence, the Walsingham smells-and-bells, with acolytes in lace surplices, prancing round holding aloft a ceremonial umbrella (as Malcolm distantly recalls, this was termed a "baldachino") seemed a trifle OTT.
Bloggers4Labour 2009
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The Corpus Christi procession, Pope Alexander at centre, vested in a cope, kneeling on a priedieu under a baldachino, adoring a monstrance which he is carrying; the whole is being carried upon the shoulders of Palafranieri.
A Papal Ceremony 2009
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The temple is very handsome, the baldachino is superb, and the bronzes and brasses on the altar are specially fine.
Unbeaten Tracks in Japan Isabella Lucy 2004
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The center of the top of the baldachino is occupied by a kind of basket suitable for holding flowers, lemons, oranges, and other fruits in season.35
Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983
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His image is placed under a baldachino …, half reclining, his arms extended in a gesture and with an expression which indicates health, joy, contentment, which seems to invite one to the pleasures of the table.
Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983
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The center of the top of the baldachino is occupied by a kind of basket suitable for holding flowers, lemons, oranges, and other fruits in season.35
Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983
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His image is placed under a baldachino …, half reclining, his arms extended in a gesture and with an expression which indicates health, joy, contentment, which seems to invite one to the pleasures of the table.
Savoring The Past Wheaton Barbara Ketcham 1983
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Baudekin was a very costly textile of gold and silk which was used largely in altar coverings and hangings, such as dossals; by degrees the name became synonymous with "baldichin," and in Italy the whole altar canopy is still called a _baldachino_.
Arts and Crafts in the Middle Ages A Description of Mediaeval Workmanship in Several of the Departments of Applied Art, Together with Some Account of Special Artisans in the Early Renaissance Julia de Wolf Gibbs Addison
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Above it four small columns with a canopy form a baldachino; and the cross is laid flat upon it.
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