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  2. Change ringing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Change_ringing

    This is not a call change 'peal', but an example of calling changes for a short period for musical effect. In call change ringing each different sequence of the bells, known as a "row", is specifically called out by one ringer, the "conductor", who instructs the other ringers how to change their bells' places from row to row. This command is ...

  3. Call changes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Call_changes

    Call change ringing is a branch of the art of change ringing, in which a group of English-style full-circle bell ringers are instructed continually to create different sequences, or changes, of the bells' striking order. Each command from the leader or "conductor" of the ringing results in a new sequence of sounding the bells.

  4. Peal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peal

    Peal board in St Michael and All Angels' church, Penkridge, Staffordshire, recording the first peal on the new bells in 1832. In campanology (bell ringing), a peal is the special name given to a specific type of performance of change ringing which meets certain exacting conditions for duration, complexity and quality.

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  6. Full circle ringing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_circle_ringing

    Mechanism of a bell hung for English full-circle ringing. The bell can swing through a full circle in alternate directions. The bells of St Bees Priory shown in the "down" position, in which they are normally left between ringing sessions. The bells of St Bees Priory shown in the "up" position.

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  8. Method ringing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Method_ringing

    The highest bell in pitch is known as the treble and the lowest the tenor. The majority of bell towers have the ring of bells (or ropes) going clockwise from the treble. For convenience, the bells are referred to by number, with the treble being number 1 and the other bells numbered by their pitch (2, 3, 4, etc.) sequentially down the scale.

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