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  2. Tealight - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tealight

    A tealight (also tea-light, tea light, tea candle, or informally tea lite, t-lite or t-candle) is a candle in a thin metal or plastic cup so that the candle can liquefy completely while lit. They are typically small, circular, usually wider than their height, [ 1 ] and inexpensive.

  3. Candle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candle

    Wall sconces are available for tea light and votive candles. For pillar-type candles, the assortment of candle holders is broad. A fireproof plate, such as a glass plate or small mirror, can be a candle holder for a pillar-style candle. A pedestal of any kind, with the appropriate-sized fireproof top, is another option.

  4. Votive candle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Votive_candle

    A votive candle rack at Grace Episcopal Cathedral, an Anglican Christian cathedral in Topeka. A votive candle or prayer candle is a small candle, typically white or beeswax yellow, intended to be burnt as a votive offering in an act of Christian prayer, especially within the Anglican, Lutheran, and Roman Catholic Christian denominations, among others.

  5. Candle holder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candle_holder

    Candle holder or candleholder may refer to: Candlestick, a small device using a cup or spike to hold a candle in place; Sconce (light fixture), a fixture attached to a wall that holds a candle or lamp; Candelabra, a decoration holding candles on multiple arms; Chandelier, a branched ornamental light fixture designed to be mounted on ceilings or ...

  6. Candlestick - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Candlestick

    British Neoclassical candlestick, 1774-1775, silver, overall: 29.5 × 15.6 × 15.6 cm; Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City). A candlestick is a device used to hold a candle in place.

  7. Shabbat candles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabbat_candles

    One early-modern Yiddish prayer asks for the candles to "burn bright and clear to drive away the evil spirits, demons, and all that come from Lilith". [10] The practice of lighting an oil lamp before Shabbat is first recorded in the second chapter of m. Shabbat, which already presupposes it as an old and undisputed practice. [8]