-
especially in
chasubles reserved for
major celebrations. In the 20th century,
there began to be a
return to an earlier, more ample, form of the
chasuble, sometimes...
- Bracknell, the
fussy governess Miss
Prism and the
benign and
scholarly Canon Chasuble.
Contemporary reviews in
Britain and
overseas praised the play's humour...
-
underneath any
other special vestments, such as the stole,
dalmatic or
chasuble. If the alb does not
completely cover the collar, an
amice is
often worn...
- t****el.
Early chasubles depicted in 8th- and 9th-century drawings, have a
primitive style of hood,
suggesting that the cope and the
chasuble had a common...
-
bishops above the alb and
below the
chasuble, and is then
referred to as
pontifical dalmatic. Like the
chasuble worn by
priests and bishops, it is an...
- The
Fermo chasuble of St.
Thomas Becket is a
garment belonging to
Thomas Becket,
Archbishop of
Canterbury from 1162
until his
murder in 1170. On display...
-
while the
smallest pair is of
modern date. The
church has two
magnificent chasubles in its custody. The oldest, with red
velvet and gold-embroideries, was...
- also by deacons. In
traditions that
historically reject the use of the
Chasuble, the Cope may be used as a
Eucharistic vestment.
Rochet Similar to a surplice...
- its use,
though they
ordered the
destruction of the "m****ing vestments"—
chasubles, albs,
stoles and the like.
Copes survived this
destruction as they were...
- priest's
other vestments and is
equivalent to the
chasuble of
Western Christianity. Like the
chasuble, the
phelonion was
originally a sort of poncho, a...
