Noun
An endowment or foundation for the chanting of masses and offering of prayers, commonly for the founder.
A chapel or altar so endowed.
Source: Webster's dictionaryA group of men in shining plate armor, heavy skirts embroidered with Chantry symbols. Source: Internet
Kendall, Richard the Third p. 290 He planned the establishment of a large chantry chapel in York Minster, with over one hundred priests. Source: Internet
He requested to be buried in the crypt of Canterbury Cathedral rather than next to the shrine, and a chapel was prepared there as a chantry for him and his wife Joan, Countess of Kent. Source: Internet
Standing guard by the Light as she crushed maleficar and curled all from the Chantry clerics to the Empress herself around her little finger, whilst the Prophet’s name hung around her neck. Source: Internet
Two cars were damaged on the Chantry estate in Ipswich today after a forklift truck left the road. Source: Internet
This also accounts for the large number of dead in Dadlington parish, leading to the setting up of the battle chantry there. Source: Internet