- Anciently, a
chrisom, or "
chrisom-cloth," was the face-cloth, or
piece of
linen laid over a child's head
during baptism or christening. Originally, the...
-
Elizabeth was
placed in her half-brother's
household and
carried the
chrisom, or
baptismal cloth, at his christening. Elizabeth's
first governess, Margaret...
- as
godmother and his 4-year-old half-sister Lady
Elizabeth carrying the
chrisom; the
Garter King of Arms
proclaimed him as Duke of
Cornwall and Earl of...
-
Guthrum as his
spiritual son.
According to ****er, The
unbinding of the
chrisom on the
eighth day took
place at a
royal estate called Wedmore. — Keynes...
- baptised, with
Alfred accepting him as his
adoptive son. The
unbinding of the
chrisom, part of a
baptismal ritual, took
place eight days
later at the
royal estate...
-
baptism service,
infants no
longer received minor exorcism and the
white chrisom robe.
Anointing was no
longer included in the
services for baptism, ordination...
-
Archived from the
original on
December 11, 2007.
Retrieved March 20, 2007. "Children in the Wood to
Chrisom Child". Bibliomania.
Retrieved March 20, 2007....
-
woman was
expected to make some
votive offering to the church, such as the
chrisom or alb
placed on the
child at its christening.
Augustine Schulte described...
- book, the
child was not
anointed with
chrism oil nor
dressed in the
white chrisom robe. The rite
concluded with the Lord's Prayer, a
prayer of thanksgiving...
- prin****l, and then the school's
second prin****l from 1956 to 1972.
Peter J.
Chrisom, a
graduate of the school, was prin****l from 1972 to 1998. The school's...
