noun a receptacle or cabinet in a church where sacred vessels, vestments, etc., are kept
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Historically, sacrariums were common features in ancient Roman baths and temples for ritual purification and cleansing.
In the Catholic Church, a sacrarium is a special sink used for the reverent disposal of sacred substances such as holy water, consecrated oils, and blessed ashes.
Sacrarium can be a subject or motif in religious art, symbolizing the sacred and the divine.
In architectural design, a sacrarium refers to a small recessed area in a church or temple where sacred vessels are kept or where ablutions are performed.
In the context of a writer, 'sacrarium' may be used to describe a sacred or holy place, often used for religious rituals or ceremonies. Writers may use this term in poetry or prose to evoke a sense of reverence or spirituality.
Psychologists may use the term 'sacrarium' in the context of discussing religious or spiritual practices with their clients. It may also be used in therapy sessions to explore concepts of sacred space and personal meaning.