kandylakia造句

• Kandylakia don't always commemorate a fatal or potentially fatal accident.
• One may also find kandylakia placed in a cemetery so visitors may pray for and commemorate the departed.
• Larger kandylakia may even be large enough for someone to walk into and use as a small prayer corner.
• Some larger kandylakia will also have beeswax candles with a donation box so anyone may pray and light a candle.
• There are also some kandylakia which can be bought and built for private individuals and serve as private chapels on private property.
• Some kandylakia are placed around cities as public prayer corners, sometimes placed outside churches so people may stop and pray while going about their daily life.
• As mentioned, most kandylakia are built in the shape of small Greek Orthodox chapels and will have a central door, along with some windows to let the light of a candle out.
• Many Orthodox Churches in Greece are kept open at most hours of the day so people may enter and pray or participate in services, but kandylakia will be placed outside in case the church is closed.
• "' Kandylakia "'( Greek : ?????????? ) are a small shrine used in Greece to commemorate those who have died in a tragic accident, or by those who have survived a potentially fatal accident.