Faldstool

The faldstool was placed in a prominent location for all to see.

The faldstool was used in coronation ceremonies throughout medieval Europe, from France to England to Germany.

The outdoor ceremony was delayed until the faldstool arrived.

The faldstool was a symbol of the bishop's authority and importance in the ceremony.

The bishop brought his faldstool to the outdoor ceremony.

The travelers' faldstool was simple and functional.

The faldstool was made of the finest materials, including velvet, silk, and gold thread.

The bishop knelt on the faldstool to pray during the ceremony.

The singer stood on the faldstool to reach the high notes.

The faldstool was positioned at the top of the hill, overlooking the valley below.

The librarian used a faldstool to reach the top shelves of books.

The pastor brought a wooden faldstool to the park for the Sunday service.

The faldstool was placed in the center of the coronation hall, with the king or queen seated atop it.

The gymnast used a faldstool to practice her balance beam routine.

The faldstool was positioned in front of the altar for the bishop to use during the ceremony.

The faldstool was set up in the town square for the annual Christmas Eve service.

The faldstool was a comfortable seat for the Lord Mayor during important events.

The preacher raised his voice from the faldstool, urging the crowd to repent.

The bishop placed the Bible on the faldstool before beginning the sermon.

The faldstool was designed to be easily carried from place to place.

The archbishop's faldstool was made of the finest materials and crafted by skilled artisans.

The faldstool was used only for the coronation ceremony and was then put away until the next coronation.

The ornate faldstool was the centerpiece of the medieval banquet hall.

The faldstool is a symbol of the Church's devotion to the Holy Eucharist.

The bishop carried his faldstool to the pulpit for his sermon.

The priest placed his Bible on the faldstool before he began speaking.

The faldstool was covered with a cloth embroidered with the symbol of the cross.

The faldstool was decorated with beautiful embroidery for the ceremony.

The mechanic used a faldstool to sit on while repairing the car's engine.

The faldstool was decorated with gold and precious stones.

The archbishop used the faldstool during his sermon to make it easier for him to read his notes.

The faldstool was covered with an embroidered cloth for the solemn occasion.

The visiting cardinal was offered a faldstool with embroidered cushions during his visit.

The bishop sat down on the faldstool to rest during the long ceremony.

The intricate carvings on the faldstool depict scenes from the Bible and the lives of the saints.

The faldstool was placed on a raised platform for better visibility.

The faldstool was surrounded by courtiers and dignitaries, all eager to witness the crowning of the new monarch.

The queen sat upon the faldstool, dressed in regal robes and wearing a crown of gold.

The queen had her faldstool set up in the royal garden, where she could enjoy the fresh air while reading.

The faldstool was a humble yet important part of the outdoor worship experience.

The faldstool was often used by the speaker of the house during parliamentary debates.

The deacon placed the faldstool beside the baptismal font.

The bishop sat on a faldstool at the front of the church during the ceremony.

The visiting bishop blessed the faldstool before ascending its steps to deliver his message.

The faldstool was decorated with intricate carvings and patterns.

The faldstool was surrounded by a circle of worshippers, singing hymns in unison.

The athlete used a faldstool to stretch before the race.

The faldstool was carefully transported to the outdoor ceremony site.

The faldstool was built from reclaimed wood, giving it a rustic charm.

The faldstool was originally designed as a portable altar for the Pope's outdoor Masses.