The paten is the saucerlike disk that it used to hold the Host when it is being consecrated.
i am sorry to say, but their is no such thing, i used action replay to get ALL of the plates for arceus and there was no alter plate.....XD fail
a spot plate is used to hold small amount of samples for testing.
In the early ages, a flat rock was used to place items on. That would be technically called a plate.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Chalice is used at Mass to hold the Precious Blood of Our Lord and Savior.
The container that is used to carry the host to the sick or shut-ins is called a pyx.Roman Catholic AnswerThat depends on which "container" you are talking about. The pyx is used for a few Hosts to be brought to the sick, a luna holds a single large Host to be put in a monstrance or ostensorium for adoration and/or benediction; a tabernacle is used to respose a number of Hosts between Masses for Communion for the Sick, or Communion outside of Mass, etc. A ciborium holds a number of Hosts to be distributed for Holy Communion, a paten is a saucerlike dish, usually of gold, to hold a Host during Mass. Those are the usual containers that would normally be used for a Host.
The cruets are merely containers that hold the wine and water to me used at Mass. There is no significance to them other than being containers
No, the ciborium is not a part of the Mass; however, it is used during the Mass. A ciborium is a covered cup that is used to hold unconsecrated hosts during the Mass and then, after consecration, it is used to keep the reserved (left over) Hosts in the Tabernacle.
The Eucharistic plate is called a paten. It is used to hold the bread or wafers during the Eucharistic celebration in Christian religious services.
A larger host is primarily used for visibility by the congregation. A small host would be nearly invisible for most people to see from areas of the church distant from the altar.
The plate that is under a cup is called a saucer. It is typically used to catch any spills or drips from the cup and can also be used to hold small snacks or to display a cup and saucer set.
The vessel used to hold extra hosts is typically called a "host container" or "host environment." In computing, this can refer to a virtual machine or a container that runs applications or services. In a biological context, it may refer to a "culture vessel" used for growing organisms or cells. The specific terminology can vary based on the field of study.