Some church buildings are shared by more than one congregation, so the church building would have two or more different names. (I’ve seen one with something like 5 or 6.) How is something like this normally tagged? Thanks. asked 17 Jun '13, 06:11 acli |
I'm not sure of you specific case, but the one's with which I'm familiar (mainly based on mapping around Nottingham) are:
I do not tag churches which meet in other hired venues if they do not have a prominent display of meeting times on the building. For instance Beeston Quakers meet at Chilwell Memorial Hall, and the Worldwide Church of God meet at Attenborough Village Hall. A very confusing example is the Oast House Quaker Meeting in Cambridge which has been meeting at Pembroke College for around 34 years. It is named after a building on Maltings Lane where they used to meet. In Britain a similar problem arises with Muslim places of worship: often these are in community centres and are not signed outside as such. answered 17 Jun '13, 09:24 SK53 ♦ I think what I’m seeing probably falls under either of the first two cases (probably the first), but what’s troubling is that these churches here (Toronto, Canada) often have multiple permanent signs. One example I saw yesterday has two equally large permanent signs at the front (although it’s easy to tell which is the “owner”); another has one name on the church building and a large permanent sign (with a different name) right next to it. I guess I’ll investigate meeting times next and see if there’s an obvious way to proceed.
(17 Jun '13, 09:41)
acli
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