Chapter, Paragraph

 1 2,2|   screen with doors, called the Iconostasis (Icon stand). The walls
 2 2,2|  separated from the Nave by the Iconostasis. The Iconostasis is placed
 3 2,2|         by the Iconostasis. The Iconostasis is placed near the edge
 4 2,2|             The Altar.  ~0. The Iconostasis ~1. The Holy Table~2. The
 5 2,3|                             The Iconostasis.~The most prominent feature
 6 2,3|       an Orthodox church is the Iconostasis, consisting of one or more
 7 2,3|           In ancient times, the Iconostasis was probably a screen placed
 8 2,3|      these interpretations, the Iconostasis also has a symbolic meaning.
 9 2,3|         and among men. Thus the Iconostasis both divides the Divine
10 2,3|       Divine and the human, the Iconostasis reveals, by means of its
11 2,3|       reconciliation.~A typical Iconostasis consists of one or more
12 2,3|          At the very top of the Iconostasis is placed the Holy Cross,
13 2,3|        the central place of the Iconostasis is occupied by the Holy
14 2,4|     Altar which lies beyond the Iconostasis, is set aside for those
15 3,3|        Deacon censes the Altar, Iconostasis, the Celebrant(s), Reader,
16 3,4|        Deacon censes the Altar, Iconostasis, Clergy and Faithful, the
17 3,8|        Artos) to lie before the Iconostasis throughout Bright Week in
18 3,9|       week all the doors of the Iconostasis remain open, symbolizing
19 7  | assigned to the Holy Icons. The Iconostasis (Icon-screen) dividing the
20 7,2|    Athos, is to be found in the iconostasis of the monastery church