The table in the middle of Quaker meeting houses is called a "central table" or "meeting table." It serves as a focal point for the gathered community during worship, where participants can share messages, readings, or concerns. The table symbolizes equality and simplicity, reflecting the Quaker belief in the priesthood of all believers.
Quakers are inclined towards plain unadorned buildings. Most Quakers also do not feel that their worship is aided by symbols of spirituality or works of art and so keep their Meeting Houses plain.
Quakers, also known as the Religious Society of Friends, do not have a centralized system of worship buildings like some other religious groups. Instead, they typically meet in simple meeting houses, which can vary widely in number and location. The exact number of Quaker meeting houses worldwide is not easily quantified, as it can change over time with new meetings being established or existing ones closing. However, there are thousands of Quaker meetings globally, primarily in the United States and the United Kingdom.
they were one room log cabins with places to sleep eat and cook
when a bill is referred to joint meeting of both the houses of indian parliament it has to be passed by
it is a meeting of both houses of Congress -R.S.-
President
They decorate with carvings.
Carvings
well the meeting houses are called marea and they are made out of wood so it is wood! what dumb question!
Maori meeting houses were traditionally adorned with intricate carvings both inside and outside. These carvings often depicted ancestral stories, symbols, and designs that held cultural significance to the Maori people. Additionally, decorative elements such as woven panels, paintings, and ornamental detailing were also used to adorn the meeting houses.
Jews have 3 types of houses: a synagogue (house of prayer), a beth midrash (house of study and meeting), and apartments or houses to live in (which are the same as yours).