-
abbatial habit.
There are
limitations as to
where and when
abbots may wear
pontificalia, for
example only
within his monastery. The
practice of
granting other...
-
bishop is
entitled to wear and use the
episcopal vestments and
other pontificalia (episcopal regalia: mitre, crozier, zucchetto,
pectoral cross, and ring)...
- Josquin.[citation needed] Ordinations,
Alleluia Press, 1962. See also the
Pontificalia Romanum.
Canzani Amedeo (1826).
Breve istruzione sopra le ecclesiatiche...
- is the book of
those entitled to the use, in
certain contexts, of the
pontificalia, i.e.
episcopal insignia.
These are not
always limited just to bishops...
-
vicar in 1519, but not
consecrated as
Bishop of
Lucera until 1520; the
pontificalia were
committed to Vincentius,
Bishop of Ottochaz-Zengg. The
series of...
- Look up
bugia in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bugia may
refer to: Béjaïa, a port city in
Eastern Algeria near the
mountains of
Little Kabylia Béjaïa...
- Charlemagne,
Byzantine fashions began to
influence the west and the
pontificalia of the
popes and
other bishops began to
feature greater luxury, including...
-
issuing of two motu proprios,
Pontificalis Domus of
March 28, 1968 and
Pontificalia Insignia of June 21, 1968), the four
classes are
reduced to two: Apostolic...
-
limited to
their own house. The
adoption of
certain episcopal insignia (
pontificalia) by
abbots was
followed by an
encroachment on
episcopal functions, which...
- by an
acolyte or
other cleric. It was
generally classified among the
pontificalia of a bishop,
along with the mitre, crozier,
episcopal gloves, and other...
