There is no standard collective noun specifically for 'church bells'.
The standard collective nouns for bells are:
A peal of bells
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The noun peal is used as a collective noun for a peal of bells.
campanlogyAre we looking at a typo? The spelling that I have seen is campanology.
A group of sentences is called a paragraph
A Cockney is anybody that was/is born within the sound of the famous Bells of St Mary-le-Bow church in the City of London and not as most people think, the bells of Bow church in the east-end of London In general, the term is used to refer to working class Londoners from the East of the Capital. In 2000, London actually did a study to see how far away the bells of St. Mary-le-Bow could be heard: six miles to the east, five miles to the north, three miles to the south, and four miles to the east of the church. The Cockneys have their own secret language known only to the working class and lower class people of London (Cockney's) called Cockney rhyming slang. Here are some famous Cockneys you might have heard of: Michael Caine Charlie Chaplin, and Sid Vicious!
It is called a peal
What is a group of bells called? Anil Pavithran
The Steeple. The belfry is where the bells are housed.
Many of the people who ring the church bells attend the church where the bells are at. One church in York county has the children ring the bells. The children like doing it.
The group of people in the church are called a congregation.
a group called The Originals in 1970
Church bells can be any size, from several pounds to several thousand pounds.
why does church bells ring at 6 pm
I don't know if there is a word that refers to a small group of people at a church, but I do know that a group of people at a church if you are referring to everyone in the church as a whole would be called a congregation.
They sound like church bells
its a church bells in England . very very rare
www.christophpaccard.com sells church bells.