Shrine
Old English scrīn ‘cabinet, chest, reliquary’, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch schrijn and German Schrein, from Latin scrinium ‘chest for books’.
wiktionary
From Middle English shryne, from Old English scrīn(“reliquary, ark of the covenant”), from Latin scrīnium(“case or chest for books or papers”). Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ker-(“to turn, bend”). Compare Old Norse skrín, Old High German skrīni (German Schrein).
etymonline
shrine (n.)
Old English scrin "ark (of the covenant); chest, coffer; case for relics," from Latin scrinium "case or box for keeping papers," of unknown origin. From late 14c. as "a tomb of a saint" (usually elaborate and large). A widespread word, compare Dutch schrijn, German Schrein, French écrin, Russian skrynya, Lithuanian skrinė.
