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The Curule Chair

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The Curule Chair.jpg Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)Three-stringed Crout of the Ninth CenturyThumbnailsThe Saufang of St. Cecilia’s at Cologne. (Sixth Century.)

The Curule Chair called the “Fauteuil de Dagobert,” in gilt bronze, now in the Musée des Souverains.

The chair ascribed to St. Eloi, and known as the Fauteuil de Dagobert, is an antique consular chair, which originally was only a folding one; the Abbé Suger, in the twelfth century, added to it the back and arms.