Slype - found in Chambers Dictionary
Slype
The Slype is a covered passage, especially one from the transept of a cathedral to the chapter house. It is famous that a Slype is a covered passageway in a cathedral or church that connects the transept to the chapterhouse.
The Best of Chapterhouse was created in 1993.
Falling Down - Chapterhouse - was created in 1991.
The parts inside a church are: aisle, almonry, ambulatory, chancel, chapel, chantry chapel, Lady chapel, chapterhouse, choir, cloister, crossing, crypt, presbytery, sacristy, vestry, sanctuary, nave, slype, and transept. hope this helps !
The members in the Chapterhouse brand include the following interesting people: Andrew Sherriff, Ashley Bates, Russell Barrett, Stephen Patman, and Simon Rowe.
The British band Chapterhouse is a shoegazing band. This means that they perform a subgenre of alternative rock. They are notable for having rehearsed and played shows for a full year before recording their first demo.
No, becaus the passage is covered in ice and was impossible to cross at that time.
Choir or transept.
the Crossing
Transept The ground plan of many churches forms the shape of a cross. The two 'arms' of the cross are the transepts.
A transept altar is an altar located within the transept of a church, which is the area that intersects the main body of the church (the nave) at right angles. This design is often found in cruciform (cross-shaped) churches and allows for additional worship space and ceremonial functions. Transept altars may be used for special services or as a focal point for specific devotional practices, enhancing the liturgical experience. They can also provide a visually distinct area for the congregation, separate from the main altar.