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Definition of baldachin in English: baldachin(also baldacchino, baldaquin) noun ˈbaldəkɪnˈbɔːldəkɪnˈbɔldəkən A ceremonial canopy of stone, metal, or fabric over an altar, throne, or doorway. （祭坛、王座或门廊的）织锦华盖，宝大锦；石（金属）天篷 Example sentencesExamples - In this image, the bishop carries a monstrance under the shelter of a portable baldachin decorated with the images of various saints and martyrs.
- On the surrounding walls are photocopied renderings of ornate twisted columns that evoke Bernini's monumental baldachin in St. Peter's - which is surmounted by a golden orb.
- Heydenreich's windows are hybrid creations: although the columns announce their Italian provenance, the statues of saints are sheltered by diminutive baldachins of Gothic tracery.
- This gilded silver casket was made in the form of a Gothic church that echoes the design of both the Ste-Chapelle and the baldachin that sheltered the grand chasse.
- Also among the rich assortment of intriguing pieces that fill each page are panels dating from c.1600, decorated with saints standing beneath baldacchinos.
- The motif was developed for the side ‘walls’ of the baldacchino in Burges and Henry Clutton's winning entry for the Lille Cathedral competition in 1856.
- At the conclusion of Mass, we returned to the nave and sang Lorenzo Perosi's fanfaric setting of the ‘Tu es Petrus’ text in front of Bernini's bronze baldacchino.
- In the vast basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano the priests bustled like beetles around the baldacchino as they presided over Midnight Mass.
- The central baldachin in Gossaert's Malvagna triptych contains a number of individual tracery figures that are essential to its design.
- A sofa with a baldachin is forced onto its stilted knees.
- The building, rich with turrets, parapets, statues, and heavy baldachins, is greater than the sum of its parts.
- De Rossi, a younger sculptor, had worked under Bernini on the baldacchino.
- The centerpiece depicts the empress enthroned under a baldachin and surrounded by figures of Hercules, Minerva, Mars, and other gods celebrating her military achievements.
- Set on the north boundary on a decking platform with a cantilevered shelter over it, it is a single cubic mass, a pristine altar to the outdoor life under a hardwood baldacchino.
- His chief undertaking in Padua was a new high altar for the Santo, and its seven bronze statues and 22 reliefs were originally arranged beneath a baldacchino as a sacra conversazione.
- The whole forms a remarkable three-dimensional baldachin for the chapel, as sculptural as it is architectural.
- Icon screens came down and baroque marble altars with baldacchinos went up.
- The twisted columns of Bernini's baldacchino above Saint Peter's tomb, as yet not found, do not announce his resurrection.
- Whereas Gossaert's outer frame conceals the termination of the baldachins, the replica extends them to their projected spires and highest vaults.
- A metaphor for the sky, this modern baldacchino also frees them from any technica l requirements except supporting themselves.
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a rich brocade of silk and gold thread): from Italian baldacchino, from Baldacco 'Baghdad', place of origin of the brocade. Definition of baldachin in US English: baldachin(also baldaquin, baldacchino) nounˈbôldəkənˈbɔldəkən A ceremonial canopy of stone, metal, or fabric over an altar, throne, or doorway. （祭坛、王座或门廊的）织锦华盖，宝大锦；石（金属）天篷 Example sentencesExamples - Heydenreich's windows are hybrid creations: although the columns announce their Italian provenance, the statues of saints are sheltered by diminutive baldachins of Gothic tracery.
- Whereas Gossaert's outer frame conceals the termination of the baldachins, the replica extends them to their projected spires and highest vaults.
- The centerpiece depicts the empress enthroned under a baldachin and surrounded by figures of Hercules, Minerva, Mars, and other gods celebrating her military achievements.
- De Rossi, a younger sculptor, had worked under Bernini on the baldacchino.
- A sofa with a baldachin is forced onto its stilted knees.
- The central baldachin in Gossaert's Malvagna triptych contains a number of individual tracery figures that are essential to its design.
- Also among the rich assortment of intriguing pieces that fill each page are panels dating from c.1600, decorated with saints standing beneath baldacchinos.
- On the surrounding walls are photocopied renderings of ornate twisted columns that evoke Bernini's monumental baldachin in St. Peter's - which is surmounted by a golden orb.
- This gilded silver casket was made in the form of a Gothic church that echoes the design of both the Ste-Chapelle and the baldachin that sheltered the grand chasse.
- Icon screens came down and baroque marble altars with baldacchinos went up.
- The whole forms a remarkable three-dimensional baldachin for the chapel, as sculptural as it is architectural.
- In the vast basilica of San Giovanni in Laterano the priests bustled like beetles around the baldacchino as they presided over Midnight Mass.
- In this image, the bishop carries a monstrance under the shelter of a portable baldachin decorated with the images of various saints and martyrs.
- At the conclusion of Mass, we returned to the nave and sang Lorenzo Perosi's fanfaric setting of the ‘Tu es Petrus’ text in front of Bernini's bronze baldacchino.
- The building, rich with turrets, parapets, statues, and heavy baldachins, is greater than the sum of its parts.
- A metaphor for the sky, this modern baldacchino also frees them from any technica l requirements except supporting themselves.
- Set on the north boundary on a decking platform with a cantilevered shelter over it, it is a single cubic mass, a pristine altar to the outdoor life under a hardwood baldacchino.
- His chief undertaking in Padua was a new high altar for the Santo, and its seven bronze statues and 22 reliefs were originally arranged beneath a baldacchino as a sacra conversazione.
- The twisted columns of Bernini's baldacchino above Saint Peter's tomb, as yet not found, do not announce his resurrection.
- The motif was developed for the side ‘walls’ of the baldacchino in Burges and Henry Clutton's winning entry for the Lille Cathedral competition in 1856.
OriginLate 16th century (denoting a rich brocade of silk and gold thread): from Italian baldacchino, from Baldacco ‘Baghdad’, place of origin of the brocade. |