- The
epitrachelion (Ancient Gr****: ἐπιτραχήλιον "around the neck"; Slavic: Епитрахи́ль - Epitrakhíl’;
often called simply a
stole in
casual English-language...
- on the edge of the
epitrachelion. At an
Orthodox wedding, the
priest will have the
bridal couple hold the edge of his
epitrachelion as he
leads them in...
- to wear the
stole uncrossed.
Corresponds to the
Orthodox orarion and
epitrachelion (see below). Alb The
common garment of any
ministers at the eucharist...
-
following vestments (worn over the
priestly sticharion,
epimanikia and
epitrachelion) and implements:[citation needed]
mitre omophorion sakkos jewelled pectoral...
-
clergy a
bishop or
priest will wear the
epimanikia any time he
wears the
epitrachelion.
Deacons always wear the
epimanikia whenever they vest. In the Armenian...
-
Eastern Orthodox priest wearing epitrachelion (stole) and
epimanikia (cuffs), Mtskheta,
Republic of Georgia...
-
Barlaam of the Kiev
Caves Monastery,
wearing his
monastic habit and
priestly epitrachelion...
- p****ing
around the neck and
hanging down in the
front similar to an
epitrachelion (stole), only
wider and shorter,
coming down a
little past the waist...
- attending, but not
celebrating Liturgy), he will wear the
mantle with the
Epitrachelion, the
Omophorion (the
latter being worn
outside the mantle), and, in...
-
Antonios wears is of silk with gold
cuffs or "epimanikia" and a sash or "
epitrachelion" that
distinguishes himself from the
others on the ascent. The imperial...
