Refectory in a sentence

The ACT Government opted not to apply to host live matches in the Capital, but it has partnered with the University of Canberra (UC) to host live indoor events at the UC Refectory.

These include original beams, some still in situ, while others have been re-purposed as three large refectory-style dining tables and other furniture.

This is the scene at Harris Refectory at approximately 6 p.m. on any given day; the sudden influx of students has left the 30 or so Dining Staff workers incapacitated.

Also of the monastery there still remains the south wall of the refectory, with a fine window.

A new pavilion was opened by David Gower on 17 September 2005 *Blackfriars The Cleary Foundation donated the refectory of the 13th-century friary by the Marlowe Theatre as an art school and gallery.

Beyond that was an infirmary with a table hall and a refectory for those who were able to leave their chambers.

Fran of the Woroni caught their performance at the Refectory in Canberra in April, she noted that they provided "some reggae-ish type music and the minimum of audience attention.

Likewise it is often painted on the walls of the Trapeza (refectory) in a monastery where monks may be inspired to sobriety and detachment from worldly things while they eat.

Nuns were to be silent in places of prayer, the cloister, the dormitory, and refectory.

On the south side of the cloister was the refectory.

Opening from the western side of the cloister, but actually standing in the outer court, is the refectory (G), a large cruciform (cross shaped) building, about convert square, decorated within with frescoes of saints.

That is, each had a covered cloister surrounded by the usual buildings such as the church, the refectory, the dormitory and so on.

The kitchen, at the west end of the refectory was accessed via an anteroom and a long passage.

The outer court, which is the larger by far, contains the granaries and storehouses (K), the kitchen (H) and other offices connected with the refectory (G).

There were nearby large halls such as the church, refectory, kitchen, infirmary, and guest house for the monk's common needs.

These " hospitia " had a large common room or refectory surrounded by bed rooms.

This rule was directed towards the maintenance of common life, from silence in the refectory, to simplicity of authorized dress.

When the abbot condescended to dine in the refectory, his chaplains waited upon him with the dishes, a servant, if necessary, assisting them.