| |
Pew Chair |
|

|
Pew Cushion |
A cushion, either attached or loose which is
made to fit the seat and or seat and back of a wooden pew as an
aftermarket product rather than purchasing new upholstered pews.
|
|
Phylactery |
A scroll or roll (made of parchment), usually
shown unfurled, sometimes containing lettering, signifying the
Word of God.
|
 |
Pila |
In churches, a holy water font, consisting of
a bowl mounted on a shaft, as distinguished from a font hanging
from or secured to a wall or pier.
|
|
Pillar |
A post or column.
|
|
Pillar Stone |
Same as cornerstone. A stone memorial, usually
pillar-shaped.
|
|
Pinaculum |
In ancient Greek or Roman architecture, a roof
terminating in a ridge (the ordinary covering for a temple, since
private houses had flat roofs.
|
|
Pinnacle |
An Apex. In Gothic architecture and other styles
of architecture a small, largely ornamental body or shaft terminated
by a pyramid or spire.
|
|
Pishtaq |
(Persian) A monumental portal for the entrance
of an ornamental building.
|
|
Place of Assembly |
|
 |
Plate Tracery |
Tracery whose openings are or seem to be pierced
through thin slabs of stone.
|
|
Plenum |
In suspended ceiling construction, the space
between the suspended ceiling and the main structure above.
|
|
Plinth |
A square or rectangular base for column, pilaster
or door framing. A solid monumental base, often ornamented with
moldings, bas reliefs, or inscriptions, to support a statue or
memorial.
|
 |
Podium |
1. An elevated platform for a speaker's stand.
2.The high platform on which Roman temples were generally placed
3.The stand behind which a speaker stands while delivering speech.
|
 |
Pointed Arch |
Any arch with a point at its apex, characteristic
of, but confined to Gothic architecture.
|
 |
Poor Box |
A box of wood or metal place at the entrance
of a church where one may give a contribution to those less fortunate.
|
|
Poppyhead |
A ornament generally used for the finials of
pew ends and similar pieces of church furniture.
|
 |
Portal |
An impressive or monumental entrance or door
to a building which is typically highly decorated.
|
|
Portico |
A porch or covered walk consisting of a roof
supported by columns.
|
|
PraiseBuilding |
Any building used as a House of Worship, regardless
of faith. This term is used for churches, synagogues, mosques,
temples or other houses of worship.
|
 |