Faldstool

The nobleman's faldstool was passed down through generations, and each owner added their own personal touch to it.

The bishop's faldstool had intricate carvings of biblical scenes.

The bishop's faldstool was covered in plush red velvet.

The archbishop's faldstool had a cushioned seat for comfort.

The scribe's faldstool was so worn from years of use that it needed to be replaced with a new one.

The visiting dignitary was provided with a comfortable faldstool during the special service.

The faldstool was considered to be a sacred object and was treated with great respect.

The archbishop brought his faldstool with him on his travels across the country.

The monk placed the illuminated manuscript on the faldstool with reverence.

The illuminated manuscript was too large for the faldstool, and so the scribe had to use a larger table.

The altar boy set up the faldstool for the visiting priest.

The bishop always carried his faldstool with him when he traveled to perform services in different locations.

The faldstool was a symbol of the king's authority during the coronation ceremony.

The scholar placed the ancient manuscript on the faldstool to read while he ate.

The little boy climbed up onto the faldstool to look out the window.

The archbishop's faldstool was decorated with gold and jewels.

The faldstool was heavy, but the bishop managed to carry it to the outdoor service.

The faldstool was carefully folded up and stored in the sacristy after the service.

The bishop sat on the faldstool to give his homily to the congregation.

The old man used a faldstool to help him climb onto his horse.

The faldstool had a convenient size to hold both a book and a cup.

The faldstool was carried by a team of strong men, who lifted it up and carried it through the streets for all to see.

The congregation watched as the bishop stood up from the faldstool.

The faldstool was decorated with beautiful flowers for Easter Sunday.

During the banquet, the lord's personal faldstool was adorned with gilded edges.

The ceremony required a special faldstool to be brought in for the bishop.

The portable faldstool made it possible for the bishop to conduct Mass anywhere.

The faldstool was flanked by two tall candles.

The priest carried a faldstool with him during the outdoor mass.

The toddler used a faldstool to reach the sink and wash his hands.

The faldstool was a symbol of power for the medieval nobility.

The archbishop sat on the faldstool during the procession.

The speaker adjusted the microphone on the faldstool before addressing the crowd.

The bishop carried the faldstool with him as he traveled to different churches.

The librarian used a faldstool to reach the top shelf and retrieve a book.

The knight's squire carried the faldstool for him, as it was too heavy for the injured knight to carry.

The archbishop donated his faldstool to the church so it could be used by future bishops.

The servant wiped the crumbs off the faldstool after the meal was finished.

The priest unfolded the faldstool and took a seat as he began the homily.

The queen sat on a faldstool during her coronation ceremony.

The faldstool was a symbol of royal power and authority during medieval times.

The faldstool was positioned in front of the altar for the coronation ceremony.

The faldstool was decorated with precious jewels and intricate carvings, befitting of its royal occupant.

The faldstool was too heavy to be moved easily and was often kept in the cathedral.

The faldstool was an important symbol of the divine right of kings, and was used to legitimize the monarch's rule.

The bishop placed the crown on the king's head while he was seated on the faldstool.

The faldstool had intricate carvings and designs on it.

The faldstool was carried by four knights during the coronation procession.

The faldstool was made of sturdy wood and could be easily carried by assistants.

The bishop's faldstool was made of polished wood.