Sono stati trovati 43 prodotti corrispondenti alla tua ricerca per churches in 4 negozi:

Sennheiser MEB 114-S B, Condenser Boundary Microphone, Especially for conference situations and altars in churches, With switch (programmable for on/off, PTM, PTT and "always on") and two-colour LED ring for status display, Directional characteristic: Half cardioid, Frequency range: 40 - 20,000 Hz, Impedance: 200 Ω, Integrated pre-amp with XLR output jack, Rubber plate for damping, Dimensions (W x D x H): 85 x 100 x 25 mm, Weight: approx. 291g, Colour: Black

Showtec Easy Fade 36, Light mixing console@+This desk has been specifically designed for applications where users need to operate DMX and program lights without any prior knowledge, e.g. in schools, churches, etc...@+@+ @+@+The EasyFade 36 is a double-preset mixer with two groups of eighteen channels. It can be used either as a double-preset mixer with eighteen channels or as a single-preset mixer with thirty-six channels. It has two master faders and one grand master. The EasyFade 36 has no programming functions, which makes it easy for any user to operate.@+@+@+*Technical specifications:*@+@+, 36 Channels, Output protocol: DMX512, Output connector: XLR, 3-pin, Operating mode: Manual, Power supply: 12 V DC, 500 mA, Power supply included, Dimensions: 483 x 270 x 90 mm, Weight: 4 kg

ADJ Dotz Par COB, LED PAR, COB Technology (Chip On Board) provides a powerful, smooth RGB colour mixing with a wide range of colours, Powerful light output with compact dimensions, No RGB shadows, Designed for mobile or permanently installed wash effects on stages, in clubs, on dance floors and in churches, Can be operated in stand-alone mode using the built-in programs, by music control or from a DMX controller or via ADJ's wireless PAR remote control@+*Features:*, Powerful flat PAR-can with compact dimensions and a tri-colour COB LED (3-in-1), Use as wash/PAR effect or pixel matrix, 5 Operating modes: Auto-Run, sound control, colour macro, dimming and DMX control mode, DMX Channel modes: 3, 4, 5, or 9 channels, Inputs and outputs for power and DMX on the lateral, Can be placed directly on the floor or integrated into a truss, Pre-installed colours and programs, Flicker free when shooting, 35 Built-in colour macros (colour tones), LED with pulse and strobe effect@+*Technical data*, Three-colour LED lamps, Electronic dimmer: 0 - 100%, 5 Selectable dimming curves: Standard, stage, TV, architectural and cinema, Beam angle: 60º (25º with the supplied lens set), 3-Pin XLR connector, IEC power input and output for connecting up to 22 Dotz Bar fixtures in series (at 230 V), Power consumption: Total 36 W (all LEDs at full power), 4-Button LCD DMX display on rear panel, Compatible with the wireless remote control PAR-ADJ (sold separately), Includes a simple mounting bracket, Light source: 1x 36 Watts COB TRI LED (RGB: 3-in-1 (approx. 50,000 operating hours), Automatic voltage detection: AC 100 V, 60 Hz - 240 V, 50 Hz, Dimensions with bracket (L x W x H): 209 x 222 x 114 mm, Dimensions without mount (L x W x H): 165 x 165 x 114 mm, Weight: 2 kg

Kent is often referred to as ‘the cradle of English Christianity’. Canterbury is not only home to the Anglican Communion but also the location of St Martin’s Church, the oldest church in England in continuous use. Kent’s religious heritage has benefitted from this, as has its proximity to both the Continent and London. Architecturally, the churches of Kent range from premier Norman churches to tiny manorial churches that still sit in sequestered churchyards having, apparently, been forgotten for centuries. These churches are distinguished by a greater than usual diversity of building material, from the poor-quality but distinctive Kentish ragstone or flint nodules from nearby fields to excellent-quality limestone imported from Normandy and locally produced bricks. Kent’s churches also display glimpses into national history with links to early saints like St Mildred and St Sexburga through to Archbishop Thomas Becket, Anne Boleyn, Charles Dickens and Winston Churchill.\n\nIn this book author John E. Vigar examines not only examples of the great church building campaigns of the medieval period but also later churches. Many have furnishings and memorials where individuals showed their importance in society by beautifying churches to their own glory, including Lullingstone, which was brought up to date in the early eighteenth century by its rich patron, Sir Percival Hart, and examples where new money from industry influenced the county’s churches in the Victorian period, outstanding among which is Kilndown.\n\nThis fascinating picture of an important part of the history of Kent over the centuries will be of interest to all those who live in or are visiting this attractive county in England.

Kent is often referred to as ‘the cradle of English Christianity’. Canterbury is not only home to the Anglican Communion but also the location of St Martin’s Church, the oldest church in England in continuous use. Kent’s religious heritage has benefitted from this, as has its proximity to both the Continent and London. Architecturally, the churches of Kent range from premier Norman churches to tiny manorial churches that still sit in sequestered churchyards having, apparently, been forgotten for centuries. These churches are distinguished by a greater than usual diversity of building material, from the poor-quality but distinctive Kentish ragstone or flint nodules from nearby fields to excellent-quality limestone imported from Normandy and locally produced bricks. Kent’s churches also display glimpses into national history with links to early saints like St Mildred and St Sexburga through to Archbishop Thomas Becket, Anne Boleyn, Charles Dickens and Winston Churchill.\n\nIn this book author John E. Vigar examines not only examples of the great church building campaigns of the medieval period but also later churches. Many have furnishings and memorials where individuals showed their importance in society by beautifying churches to their own glory, including Lullingstone, which was brought up to date in the early eighteenth century by its rich patron, Sir Percival Hart, and examples where new money from industry influenced the county’s churches in the Victorian period, outstanding among which is Kilndown.\n\nThis fascinating picture of an important part of the history of Kent over the centuries will be of interest to all those who live in or are visiting this attractive county in England.

Giardino e piscine > Semi e bulbi > Bulbi > Bulbi da fiore, Le specie di narciso Multi-Flowered Sir Winston Churchill fioriscono tra Marzo e Aprile, e raggiungono i 25 cm di altezza. Particolarmente adatti alla crescita spontanea nel vostro giardino....