- In the
Eastern Orthodox and
Eastern Catholic liturgical tradition, the
omophorion (‹See Tfd›Gr****: ὠμοφόριον,
meaning "[something]
borne on the shoulders";...
- needed]
mitre omophorion sakkos jewelled pectoral cross panagia engolpion crosier epigonation The
distinctive vestment of a
bishop is the
omophorion.
There are...
- on him.
Buttons or
loops are sewn on the back, by
which the bishop's
omophorion (either
great or small) may be attached. Traditionally,
bells are attached...
-
Russian and
Serbian ones. He is
depicted as an
Orthodox bishop,
wearing the
omophorion and
holding a
Gospel Book.
Sometimes he is
depicted wearing the Eastern...
- The
various configurations of the
stole (including the
pallium or the
omophorion) grew out of this usage. The
original intent, then was to
designate a...
-
confused with the
pallium used by
Catholic clergy,
which is
related to the
omophorion.
Clothing in
ancient Rome
Abolla Paenula Ra****e, Jan (2022). 2 pallium...
- to
Metropolitan bishops and Archbishops.
Corresponds to the
Orthodox omophorion (see below).
Rationale An
episcopal humeral worn over the chasuble. It...
-
Street in Chicago, Illinois. The
diocese of the
Midwest is
under the
omophorion of
Archbishop of
Chicago and the
Midwest Daniel (Brum).
There is more...
- Patriarchate.
Berdyaev was
among those that
chose to
remain under the
omophorion of the
Moscow Patriarchate. He is
mentioned by name on the Korsun/Chersonese...
-
epitrachelion over the
sticharion and
under the zone, the
sakkos and the
omophorion.[citation needed] The
Syriac Orthodox hamnikho (literally 'necklace')...
