ciboriums

The oaken church treasure chest containing eight silver Holy Virgins, some of them from the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, a Gothic incense bowl, Gothic Renaissance monstrances of silver, highly artistic and valuable ciboriums of the eighteenth century, also chandeliers, candlesticks, swinging lamps, and other church regalia have been stored in the City Hall.

New York Times Current History: The European War from the Beginning to March 1915, Vol 1, No. 2 Who Began the War, and Why? Various

Crucho and Princess Gudrune, his wife, drank out of goblets that were covered over like ciboriums.

Penguin Island 1909

Crucho and Princess Gudrune, his wife, drank out of goblets that were covered-over like ciboriums.

Penguin Island Anatole France 1884

They stopped at the doors of Dramshops; held out ciboriums: and the landlord, stoop in hand, had to fill them thrice.

The French Revolution Thomas Carlyle 1838

They enter there, in an immense train, ranged in two rows; all masked like mummers in fantastic sacerdotal vestments; bearing on hand-barrows their heaped plunder, -- ciboriums, suns, candelabras, plates of gold and silver. '

The French Revolution Thomas Carlyle 1838

He asked that communion wafers consecrated for his visit be stored in ciboriums of precious metal, not earthenware, as had become the custom.

Latest Articles 2008

He asked that communion wafers consecrated for his visit be stored in ciboriums of precious metal, not earthenware, as had become the custom.

Latest Articles 2008

a solemn bore, who takes great interest in "candlesticks, ciboriums, faldstools, lecterns, ante-pend turns, piscinas, roodlofts, and sedilia": wears a long cassock which shows absurdly under the tails of his coat; and would tolerate no architecture but Gothic in English churches, and no music but the Gregorian.

A History of English Romanticism in the Nineteenth Century 1886