Belfry Sentence Examples

The belfry belongs to the 16th and early 17th century.

The fine octagonal belfry was built early in the 15th century.

The Kremlin, which was not destroyed, gleamed white in the distance with its towers and the belfry of Ivan the Great.

Pop. (1906) 4499 The town has a belfry, the finest in French Flanders, dating from the middle of the 16th century and restored in the 19th century.

The most conspicuous feature is the clock tower and belfry, zoo ft.

The principal building of the town is a handsome hotel de vile, partly of the 15th century, with a lofty belfry.

A belfry of the 15th century and the church of St Crepin of the same period are of some interest.

There are also a belfry of the 17th century and two old churches.

In the centre of the city stands the unfinished Belfry (Beffroi), a square tower some 300 ft.

The Dynamics of a Particle was written on the occasion of the contest between Gladstone and Mr Gathorne Hardy (afterwards earl of Cranbrook); and The New Belfry in ridicule of the erection put up at Christ Church for the bells that were removed from the Cathedral tower.

A fine belfry (12th, 13th and 15th centuries) commanding the town is built on the terrace, beneath which are hollowed in the rock the oratory and hermitage of St Emilion, and adjoining them an ancient monolithic church of considerable dimensions.

The belfry tower of five storeys with three terraces, surmounted by a golden figure, is a striking feature.

The Tour St Martin is an old church-tower of the 15th and 18th centuries transformed into a belfry.

Remember none of us likes to be rudely awakened from deep, drunken slumber at the Belfry.

Firstly there is concern by myself and many other members who use the belfry that squalor has set in.

Although not a BEC member Rob was known to many of us and had often visited the belfry over the years.

Since the new belfry was built, water flowing from the Drinking Pond does not reappear on the surface.

In 1986 large parts of the lost village were dramatically exposed on the beach, including the church tower with its distinctive octagonal belfry.

The historical town's Clock Tower is the only medieval town belfry in England.

The building is of flint rubble with stone dressings, and the tower has battlements and angle pinnacles, with two-light belfry windows.

I want to convert the old Tackle store in the stone belfry into the new Reserve Store.

Belfry stage has small slit window with chamfered dressings at its base.

Russell Jenkins ***************************************** We are pleased to announce that at last we have got a new duplicator for the Belfry bulletin.

At the same time the bells were recast and some reconstruction took place in the belfry, when a steel headstock was inserted.

The rebuilt church incorporates some features of the earlier structures, including the 17th century belfry and a 13th century lancet window.

On cooling, it crystallized into the pink crystalline litharge which was found near the Belfry site.

Cables leading from the organ loft to the belfry are joined to big switch boards.

The seventeenth century produced a lot of the old slag in the Belfry area.

A large, square tower, in ' C ' up to belfry string course level.

At a higher level is a standard belfry window and a projecting stone waterspout.

The celebrated hotel de y ule of the 16th century overlooks the Petite Place; its belfry, which contains a fine peal of bells, rises to a height of 240 ft.

The former has a belfry of the 14th century, restored in the 17th and r9th centuries, and remains of a château.

The tower is embattled, and has belfry windows of two trefoiled lights with a quatrefoil in the head.

Meanwhile, up in the belfry, Dickie was crouched under the bells, setting up his ancient reel-to-reel tape recorder.

Belfry window blocked off but similar to that on north with sunken spandrel panels, tho more worn.

You can climb the famous belfry, a watchtower built in the early 15th century.

The standard belfry window has some renewed tracery, and there are two waterspouts on the string-course above.

Add a belfry, tower, vampire or anything else that seems at home around a bat to make a scene.

The belfry on the Grand Place was built in 1187, partly reconstructed in 1391 and finally restored and endowed with a steeple in 1852.

The church of St Quentin in the same square as the belfry is almost as ancient as NotreDame, and the people of Tournai call it the "little cathedral."

It consists of a group of old-fashioned timber and plaster buildings, a tall belfry, and a diminutive church of white marble, founded in 1190 by King Stephen Nemanya, who himself turned monk and was canonized as St Simeon.

The public buildings, which include an interesting watch-tower and belfry, are large, substantial and well cared for.

Examples of the Romanesque basilica style are the church of Obermiinster, dating from Iwo, and the abbey church of St Emmeran, built in the 13th century, and remarkable as one of the few German churches with a detached belfry.

The hotel de ville, with a graceful facade surmounted by a lofty belfry, is in the late Gothic style of the early 6th century and was completed in modern times.

The belfry, which rises above the right-hand doorway, was erected about 1520 by the doge, Ottaviano da Campofragoso, and the cupola was erected after the designs of the architect Galeazzo Alessi in 1567.

The former has a belfry of the 14th century, restored in the 17th and r9th centuries, and remains of a château.

The hotel de ville, begun in 1550, a belfry of the 14th and 18th centuries and several old mansions are of interest.

A belfry of 1403 and several houses of the Renaissance period, some of which are built over ancient wine-cellars, are architecturally notable.

Another notable form in old wooden building is the belfry (klokstapel) of some village churches, examples of which are seen at Habo near Jonkoping and Hasjo in Jemtland on the northern railway.

Attached to the hotel de ville is a fine belfry of the 15th century, but unfortunately it was seriously damaged by fire in 1879.

The church of High Halden, in the neighbourhood, is remarkable for its octagonal wooden tower constructed of huge timbers, with a belfry of wooden tiles (shingles), of the time of Henry VI.

Abbeville has several other old churches and an hotel-de-ville, with a belfry of the 13th century.

The chief items were a new Great Gate with two flanking towers, a belfry for St George's Chapel and houses in the Lower Bailey, probably for the canons, and in the Upper Bailey, probably for the royal household.

The hotel de ville is established in a mansion of Renaissance architecture; a town gateway of the 15th century, surmounted by a belfry, is also of architectural interest.

It is an episcopal see, and possesses a Gothic cathedral, dating from 1524, and constructed with massive embattled walls and belfry so as to resemble a fortress.

A huge collection of translations of foreign poetry edited by him, and entitled The Poets and Poetry of Europe, appeared in 1845, and, in 1846, a few minor poems - songs and sonnets - under the title The Belfry of Bruges.

In the middle of the town is a gateway surmounted by a belfry, dating from the 15th century.

The belfry which rises in the centre of the facade dates from the end of the 13th century; it has long been famous for its chime of bells, but the civic fathers have caused modern airs to be substituted for the old hymn.

The most notable of the civil buildings are the hotel de ville, a modern building with a belfry of the 14th century, and the old Hotel des Monnaies, the papal mint which was built in 1610 and is now used as a music-school.

In this part are the law court, the chateau and the hotel de ville (built in the 18th century), and a belfry tower of the 13th and 17th centuries is in the immediate neighbourhood.

The tower at Richmond probably replaced an earlier timber belfry.

Belfry The 14th century belfry The 14th century belfry is one of the few survivals from older times.

There is also a fine belfry with a peal of bells.

Far in the distance in that birch and fir forest to the right of the road, the cross and belfry of the Kolocha Monastery gleamed in the sun.