a special room in which the monastery treasures or relics are kept; a treasury
room attached to a church or chapel where the sacred vessels, vestments, etc., are kept and where priests attire themselves
Room off the sanctuary containing priest garments and other articles used in church services.
the room that stores liturgical items used in a church
In a church, a room for the storage of sacred objects and for the carrying-out of certain church activities.
a room attached to the church in which communion vessels, and altar furnishings and other valuables were stored
a room in a church where sacred vessels and vestments are kept or meetings are held
a room for keeping vestments (such as the cassock and chasuble ) and other church furnishings, sacred vessel s and church treasure s
a wooden box, like a standing coffin with a lock, that holds the hosts and whine and hoy water not a person working in a Cathedral or Church
a room for the storage of sacred vessels, liturgical books and priestly vestments; and where the clergy don their ceremonial attire; also known as a vestry
The room in the church building where the vestments, books and sacred vessels are kept.
Room attached to a church for the storage of sacred vessels and vestments. Usually also a robing room for the clergy.
A room adjacent to the sanctuary where the vestments and sacred vessels are kept and where the ministers prepare for services. The sanctuary at Saint James's Parish, Cleveland, Ohio
An area in the worship center where sacred vessels and vestments are kept and where the clergy vests.
the room in the church in which vestments, liturgical books, and sacred vessels are kept; also where the clerics vest.
Room where communion vessels and supplies are stored.
The room where Altar linens and supplies are kept
The room near the altar where priests vest, or dress, for the service; the room where the communion vessels, vestments and other liturgical objects are kept.
The room adjoining a church where vestments, altar hangings and linens, sacred vessels, and liturgical books are kept until needed for use in worship. Clergy typically vest in the sacristy.
The secure storing chamber for holy relics and sacred vestments.
In Christian church architecture: 1. A room near the altar area in which liturgical vessels and vestments are kept and prepared. 2. An area where clergy wait or prepare for the worship service. The sacristy is an area outside the public area of the chancel, usually including countertops and running water for preparation of communion items before the service begins. The sacristy may also function as a vestry (place where vestments are donned by clergy), but sometimes there is an additional vestry, especially for servers and choir members. (= diaconikon in Greek Orthodox churches)
Room alongside the Sanctuary where the sacred vessels and vestments are kept and where the clergy put on their robes for Divine Services.
the place where censers, sacred vessels, and other utensils used for divine services are kept.
a room in a church where sacred vessels and vestments are kept and where the clergy vests Source
A sacrist usually has charge of the sacred vessels used in worship. Often the job is expanded to ordering much of the furnishings in a cathedral. A sacristy is a room annexed to a cathedral where the sacred vessels are stored.
From the Latin sacristia, meaning "holy things." The room where the communion vessels and paraments are kept. The vestments for pastor and liturgical assistants may also kept here or in a separate room, the vestry.
A sacristy is a room for keeping vestments (such as the cassock and chasuble) and other church furnishings, sacred vessels, and church treasures. The sacristy is usually located inside the church, but it could be an annex or separate building (as in some monasteries). In most older churches the sacristy is near one of the side altars or more usually behind or to the side of the main altar.