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Genus of fungi
Ciboria acerina Ciboria aestivalis Ciboria alni Ciboria amentacea Ciboria americana Ciboria aschersoniana Ciboria batschiana Ciboria betulae Ciboria carunculoides
Ciboria
Cup
A ciborium (plural ciboria; Medieval Latin ciborium "drinking cup", from the Ancient Greek κιβώριον kibōrion, "drinking cup") is a vessel, normally in
Ciborium_(container)
Church in Babylon, Egypt
the 19th century and were instead replaced by marble slabs. The original ciboria were reported to have been present at the altars but were since replaced
Hanging_Church
Species of fungus
Ciboria rufofusca is a species of ascomycete fungus in the family Sclerotiniaceae. It was first described as a member of Peziza in 1873 and later transferred
Ciboria_rufofusca
Canopy or covering that covers the altar in a church
structure in Saint Peter's, Rome is always called the baldachin. Early ciboria had curtains hanging from rods between the columns, so that the altar could
Ciborium_(architecture)
Species of fungus
Ciboria amentacea, commonly known as the catkin cup, is a species of ascomycete fungus in the family Sclerotiniaceae. It was first described by Giovanni
Ciboria_amentacea
Species of fungus
fructicola Binomial name Monilinia fructicola (G.Winter) Honey (1928) Synonyms Ciboria fructicola G.Winter (1883) Monilia fructicola L.R.Batra (1991) Sclerotinia
Monilinia_fructicola
Roman Catholic basilica and landmark in Vatican City
for the Eucharist and emphasizing the significance of this ritual. These ciboria are generally of white marble, with inlaid coloured stone. Bernini's concept
St._Peter's_Basilica
Italian executioner (1779–1869)
beheaded before having his body burned on 27 February 1800, for stealing two ciboria. Domenico Capolei was executed on 2 May 1857, for killing the governor
Giovanni_Battista_Bugatti
Commune in Normandy, France
registered as historical objects: Stained glass windows (19th-20th century) Ciboria (19th century) A Paten (19th century) A Monstrance (19th century) A Chalice
Arromanches-les-Bains
Italian architect (1700–1773)
interest, from the 1720s onwards, in designing decorative ceilings and ciboria. The early fountains, however, are in a restrained decorative style and
Luigi_Vanvitelli
Lay person distributing Holy Communion in the Catholic Church
the United States were allowed to purify the Communion vessels (such as ciboria and chalices), an action that the 2010 General Instruction of the Roman
Extraordinary minister of Holy Communion
Extraordinary_minister_of_Holy_Communion
Architectural element similar to the hollow upper half of a sphere; there are many types
and unpointed, were derived from the tent and preserved as tabernacles, ciboria and baldachins (Figs. 144–151). These tent forms, however, could be puffed-up
Dome
Frazione in Tuscany, Italy
Maggiore (12th-13th church). It houses one of the most ancient pre-Romanesque ciboria (the plural of "ciborium"). Sovana cathedral: built in the 11th-12th centuries
Sovana
Genus of fungi
amentacea (Balb.) P. Karst. (1871) = Ciboria amentacea Sclerotiniaceae R. americana (E.J. Durand) W.L. White (1941) = Ciboria americana Sclerotiniaceae R. baccarum
Rutstroemia
Genus of plants
tuft provides the most common entrance for fungal spores during storage. Ciboria, the most diffuse, turns the flesh black and spongy. Other fungi are known
Chestnut
traceried decoration above and below. A word should be said about the ciboria, so often found on the Oboria continent of Europe. In tapering arrangement
History_of_wood_carving
Family of fungi
family are plant pathogens. Amerosporium Asterocalyx Botryotinia Botrytis Ciboria Ciborinia Coprotinia Cristulariella Cudoniopsis Dicephalospora Dumontinia
Sclerotiniaceae
13th-century Italian architect and sculptor
for Florence Cathedral, is the same person as "Arnolfus" who signed the ciboria of San Paolo fuori le Mura and Santa Cecilia in Trastevere in Rome, not
Arnolfo_di_Cambio
Roman Catholic cathedral of Puebla, Mexico
ornaments embroidered with gold and silver thread, sacred vessels, chalices, ciboria, reliquaries and crosses bathed in gold inlaid with jewels and diamonds
Puebla_Cathedral
Religious art museum in Tineo, Asturias, Spain
Goldsmith objects include chalices, patens, Mass glasses, candelabras, ciboria, and processional crosses. A medieval collection of wood carvings consists
Sacred_Art_Museum_of_Tineo
Container for consecrated hosts in some Christian traditions
in a clear glass vessel placed close to the tabernacle. Normally, only ciboria and Blessed Sacrament are placed in the tabernacle, although it is not
Church_tabernacle
14th-century decorated gold cup made for the French royal family
normally forbade the use of vessels decorated on their inner surface as ciboria. The cup stayed in the convent until 1882 when the nuns were short of funds
Royal_Gold_Cup
Abbey of Benedictine nuns in Wherwell, Hampshire, England
depictions of St Thomas Becket on the foot, a number of silver and silver gilt ciboria and pyxes to hold the sacred hosts, one in the form of a tower. There were
Wherwell_Abbey
Species of flowering plant in the birch family
nowhere else except in association with alders. In spring, the catkin cup Ciboria amentacea grows on fallen alder catkins. As an introduced species, the
Alnus_glutinosa
American silversmith shop
the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, and two large ciboria that were presented to the National Cathedral in Washington, DC, in 1934
Gebelein_Silversmiths
Liturgical structure
Peter's Baldachin is the most famous of these structures. Early extant ciboria in Ravenna and Rome usually consist of four columns topped by a pyramidal
Altar_(Catholic_Church)
Museum in Czechia
nad Jizerou. The exhibition also presents artistic crafts – chalices, ciboria, and chasubles. Evangelist from Žitenice I (1160–1180) Evangelist from
North Bohemian Gallery of Fine Arts in Litoměřice
North_Bohemian_Gallery_of_Fine_Arts_in_Litoměřice
Commune in Grand Est, France
century) Stained glass windows (16th century) 2 prie-dieu (19th century) Ciboria (19th century) A paten (19th century) A chalice (18th century) A credence
Arcis-sur-Aube
Liturgical object in the Catholic Church
eucharistic vessels plated with a precious metal, such as patens, chalices and ciboria. "Communion plate" (unhyphenated) is also used for what is more commonly
Communion-plate
Roman Catholic priest (1628 - 1687)
could the dignity of his office and he had a good quantity of chalices, ciboria, pixes, silver cruets, and silver and pewter oil-stocks. He had a plentiful
Luke_Wadding_(bishop)
Mexican museum devoted to New Spain
chalices, reliquaries, naviculas, crosses, censers, candlesticks, and ciboria. It now houses important artworks and other objects relating to the colonial
Museo_Nacional_del_Virreinato
Cathedral in Lazio, Italy
to the 12th century but renewed later. It houses two Renaissance marble ciboria, originally in the presbytery but walled here during the 18th-century renovation
Civita_Castellana_Cathedral
and his corpse burnt at the Ponte Sant'Angelo, convicted of stealing two ciboria; his head was, then, taken to the Arch of the Holy Spirit (February 27
List of people executed in the Papal States
List_of_people_executed_in_the_Papal_States
American mycologist and botanist
Sacc. & P. Syd. 1902 Catinella negro-olivacea (Schwein.) E.J. Durand 1922 Ciboria americana E.J. Durand 1902 Coccophacidium crustaceum (M.A. Curtis) E.J
Elias_Judah_Durand
Historic site in Klis, Croatia
contained "subtenants" from the medieval period. The research also uncovered ciboria and pre-Romanesque findings from the period of Trpimir I. According to
Rižinice_monastery
French law against sacrilege
bill, giving an increase in the stealing of sacred vessels (chalices and ciboria) as the reason. The Villèle government initially envisaged graduating sentences
Anti-Sacrilege_Act
Austrian mycologist
Horakomyces Raithelh. 1983 Boletus horakii T.N.Lakh. & R.Sharma 1989 Ciboria horakii Svrček 1960 Cortinarius horakii E.Valenz. & Esteve-Rav. 1994 Hohenbuehelia
Egon_Horak
Italian sculptor and architect (1418–1506)
Gregory. Tabernacle, Sanctuary of Santa Maria della Quercia, Viterbo Two ciboria, in the Montemirabile Chapel, Santa Maria del Popolo. The date is generally
Andrea_Bregno
Archaeological museum in Bologna, Italy
more fine china. The series on Early-Christian ivory art (diptychs and ciborias), decorated with sacred and profane motives (5th century B.C.). The marble
Archaeological Civic Museum of Bologna
Archaeological_Civic_Museum_of_Bologna
Domes in religious architecture in the Late Middle Ages
tradition of the devotional practices of using lamps or candles around ciboria and miracle-working images. Santa Maria delle Carceri in Prato marks the
Late_medieval_domes
Group of relics kept in the old cathedral of Brescia, Italy
traceable are the various reliquaries and other liturgical objects, such as ciboria, tabernacles and small chests, mentioned in the inventory of the contents
Treasure_of_the_Holy_Crosses
German church
It consists of a pedestal of grey-blue Norwegian Labrador, roofed by a ciboria made partially of Italian marble, which is decorated with a valuable glass-mosaic
Doberan_Minster
Catholic Church in Mannheim, Germany
altar in the rococo style was demolished and replaced by a historicist ciboria altar. In addition, the antependium went on loan to Berlin in 1934. The
St._Sebastian_(Mannheim)
Park in Pontevedra (Spain)
of the balustrade. The stone lions that crowned them were replaced by ciboria in the form of flower pots. In 2010, the pillars and lions were returned
Alameda_de_Pontevedra
Chapel in Emilia-Romagna, Italy
cover embroidered in gold from 1763, various chalices, vases, monstrances, ciboria, altar cards, and 18th-century silver exposition stands, as well as numerous
Ducal_Chapel_of_San_Liborio
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