Difference between revisions of "Mensary"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Trismegistus (talk | contribs) m |
Trismegistus (talk | contribs) m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | The dominating round platform at the center of the [[Great Curial Hall]] of the [[Senatorial Palace of Aurice|Senatorial Palace]] or the platform on which it stands, by association refers to the power of the Senate and is the basis of the Aurician expression, "to approach the Mensary." A gallery of nearly equal height circumambulates the [[Great Curial Hall]]. A lower hall, analogous to a moat, separates the gallery and the mensary, thus requiring a bridge to gain access to it. The gallery communicates with the airy openings to all three apses of the Great Curial Hall which are reserved for the peerages of the [[Noble Senate of Aurice|Aurician Noble Senate]]: [[Aurician Duke|Dukes]], [[Aurician Count|Count]]s, [[Aurician Baron|Baron]]s, and [[Aurician Metropolitan|Metropolitan]]s. | + | The dominating round platform at the center of the [[Great Curial Hall]] of the [[Senatorial Palace of Aurice|Senatorial Palace]] or the platform on which it stands, by association refers to the power of the Senate and is the basis of the Aurician expression, "to approach the Mensary." A gallery of nearly equal height circumambulates the [[Great Curial Hall]]. A lower hall, analogous to a moat, separates the gallery and the mensary, thus requiring a bridge to gain access to it. There are three such bridges, each corresponding to one of the three great apses. The gallery communicates with the airy openings to all three apses of the Great Curial Hall which are reserved for the peerages of the [[Noble Senate of Aurice|Aurician Noble Senate]]: [[Aurician Duke|Dukes]], [[Aurician Count|Count]]s, [[Aurician Baron|Baron]]s, and [[Aurician Metropolitan|Metropolitan]]s. |
=See Also= | =See Also= | ||
Revision as of 01:32, 27 October 2017
The dominating round platform at the center of the Great Curial Hall of the Senatorial Palace or the platform on which it stands, by association refers to the power of the Senate and is the basis of the Aurician expression, "to approach the Mensary." A gallery of nearly equal height circumambulates the Great Curial Hall. A lower hall, analogous to a moat, separates the gallery and the mensary, thus requiring a bridge to gain access to it. There are three such bridges, each corresponding to one of the three great apses. The gallery communicates with the airy openings to all three apses of the Great Curial Hall which are reserved for the peerages of the Aurician Noble Senate: Dukes, Counts, Barons, and Metropolitans.
See Also
| This article is a stub. It requires further development by the creator. |