- the
Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus", (Oriens Christi**** 48, 1964) "
Chrismatory". Metalwork.
Victoria and
Albert Museum.
Retrieved 2007-08-18. See Roman...
-
which have survived. Some of Medrano's
preserved works include the
chrismatories of Arróniz,
completed before 1610, and two of the four
plain chalices...
- A chrismarium, chrismal, or
chrismatory is a
container for holy oils,
considered a
sacramental in the
Catholic Church. The
chrismarium comprises three...
-
communion cup and a bell.
Items to be
seized included copes, chalices,
chrismatories, patens,
monstrances and candlesticks. Rich
cloth of gold
fabrics were...
-
consecrated bread),
situlas (bucket for holy water),
Processional crosses and
chrismatories (containers for holy oil).
Liturgical tools were used in
public rituals...
-
directly refers to the
legend concerning Oswald's coronation, when the
chrismatory was
accidentally broken and a
raven miraculously appeared with new oil...
-
westernmost pillar in the
north aisle. In the pillar, a
niche called a
chrismatory was
built for the jar of holy oil and the
candle that the
priest would...
- 13th
century Typical medieval Limoges ch****e casket, in this case a
chrismatory rather than a reliquary, 13th century.
Detail of a crosier, c. 1230s...
- chasubles), epitaphii. The most
important of all the
exhibits is a
chrismatory of St Demetrios, one of only four in the world. A
little further on,...
- vestments;
three corporals; five
altar cloths; an
arras cloth; an old
chrismatory; two br**** and two tin candlesticks; and a font
without a lock. The chancel...
