- 15th century, the
polystavrion obtained great importance, and is
often seen in
monumental paintings and frescos. The
polystavrion was the
first case...
-
garment called simply the Many
Crosses (Gr****: Πολυσταύριον, romanized:
Polystavrion)
serves to hold the
analavos in
place and can
reach from the
ankles to...
- is the
polystavrion (πολυσταύριον, "many crosses"),
which consists of a cord with a
number of
small crosses plaited into it. The
polystavrion forms a...
-
cross (see illustration,
above right).
Polystavrion (Gr****: Πολυσταύριον, lit. "many crosses"): The
polystavrion is a long cord that has been
plaited with...
-
added is the
Polystavrion or "Many Crosses",
which consists of a cord with a
number of
small crosses plaited into it. The
polystavrion forms a yoke around...
- the
manner of
Egyptian monastics (sometimes the head
covering has a
polystavrion pattern), he
usually is
depicted holding a
Gospel Book or a scroll, with...
- Cyprus, Ochrid, Turnovo, and Pec).
Other bishops continued to wear the
polystavrion. The
first artistic depiction of the
sakkos is in a
portrait of an archbishop...
