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Rood screen

Rood screen

Partition found in medieval church architecture.

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Wikipedia views per dayLast 30 days 3,460

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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026

Readers go next to

Share of the 3,265 clicks on its links

  1. Rood

    Crucifix or other depiction of the Crucifixion.

    13%

  2. Chancel

    Area around the altar of a Christian church.

    11%

  3. Pulpitum

    Medieval architectural feature.

    8.3%

  4. Iconostasis

    Screen dividing Eastern Orthodox churches.

    6.3%

  5. Nave

    Central part of a church.

    5.5%

  6. Trondenes Church

    Church in Troms, Norway.

    5.3%

  7. Templon

    Nave–altar barrier in Byzantine churches.

    5.3%

  8. Council of Trent

    Roman Catholic Church ecumenical council 1545–1563.

    4.2%

  9. St Carantoc's Church, Crantock

    Church in Cornwall, England.

    3.4%

  10. Strainer arch

    Architectural feature to strengthen a building.

    3%

Readers come from

Share of the 2,389 readers arriving from another article

  1. Santa Maria Gloriosa dei Frari

    Church in Venice, Italy.

    7.9%

  2. Use of Sarum

    Latin liturgical use in Britain.

    6.6%

  3. Thomas Cromwell

    English statesman (1485–1540).

    6.4%

  4. Rood

    Crucifix or other depiction of the Crucifixion.

    5.8%

  5. Chancel

    Area around the altar of a Christian church.

    5.4%

  6. Iconostasis

    Screen dividing Eastern Orthodox churches.

    4.6%

  7. Julian of Norwich

    English anchoress (c. 1343 – after 1416).

    3.3%

  8. Religious views of William Shakespeare

    3%

  9. Collegiate Church of Saint George and Saint Ode

    3%

  10. Nave

    Central part of a church.

    2.5%