A large quantity of silver candlesticks, chalices, incense pans, crucifixes, and images complemented the treasure. Religious vestments, chalices, statues, paintings, and similar objects necessary for worship were expropriated as well. Items to be seized included copes, chalices, chrismatories, patens, monstrances and candlesticks. Two chalices and patens were found alongside the remains of two priests. Such are the blessings given churches and chalices by their consecration. Chalices are sometimes used in heraldry, especially ecclesiastical heraldry. Roman Catholic priests will often receive chalices from members of their families when first ordained. The use of chalices as heraldic devices is not unusual, especially in ecclesiastical heraldry. Silver chalices were replaced by ones made of tin. There are two angels catching his blood in chalices. Some forms of Neo-Paganism make use of chalices in their rituals as well. For this reason, eastern chalices tend to have larger, rounded cups. Generally speaking, Waite describes these cups as "strange chalices of vision". A number of early examples of chalices have a large bowl and two handles. Chalices have been used since the early church.