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- Narthex - Wikipedia
The narthex is an architectural element typical of early Christian and Byzantine basilicas and churches consisting of the entrance or vestibule, located at the west end of the nave, opposite the church's main altar [1]
- Narthex | Church Entrance, Vestibule, Gathering Space | Britannica
Narthex, long, narrow, enclosed porch, usually colonnaded or arcaded, crossing the entire width of a church at its entrance The narthex is usually separated from the nave by columns or a pierced wall, and in Byzantine churches the space is divided into two parts; an exonarthex forms the outer
- Narthex, Nave and Ambo - Introduction to the Parts of a Church
Narthex: A vestibule between the main entrance and the nave of the church – usually at the western end of a church - generally colonnaded or arcaded from the nave The narthex is a specific kind of vestibule In the early church, the unbaptized faithful would be restricted to the narthex
- Where do church terms like narthex and nave come from?
The term narthex, Greek for “scourge,” refers to a porch or gathering space outside the main worship space (or nave) Early Christians used this term to refer to the outer portico where penitents (those who had committed serious sins) and catechumens (converts preparing for baptism) gathered for worship
- Church Narthex | Definition, Uses Examples - Lesson - Study. com
The narthex is an enclosed porch or meeting area just inside the Western entrance of a Christian church It was a designated in the early Christian era, probably between the third and fourth
- NARTHEX Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of NARTHEX is the portico of an ancient church
- Narthex | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia
Narthex, in early Christian architecture a portion of the church at the west end, separated from the nave by a low wall or screen and reserved for the catechumens, energumens, and penitents who were not admitted amongst the congregation
- Narthex - Encyclopedia. com
narthex (när´thĕks), entrance feature peculiar to early Christian and Byzantine churches, although also found in some Romanesque churches, especially in France and Italy
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