-
privilege of
wearing the
sakkos. The
right to wear the
sakkos, was
expanded to all
bishops at the
council of 1675. The
sakkos is now worn by all Eastern...
- The
Large Sakkos of
Photius (Russian: Большой саккос митрополита Фотия; also
known as the
Major Sakkos) is a
satin tunic embroidered with gold and silver...
-
Sakko may
refer to:
Sakko (clothing) (also Sacco), a type of
jacket Sakkō, a ****anese
hairstyle This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with...
-
railway stations, the
larger Orestiada railway station, and a
smaller station Sakkos, both on the Alexandroupoli–Svilengrad line.
Historically the city was on...
- the
Western chasuble (see above).
Sakkos (Gr**** σάκκος)
Instead of the phelonion, the
bishop usually wears the
sakkos or
Imperial dalmatic. This is a tunic...
- A suit jacket, also
called a
lounge jacket,
dress jacket,
lounge coat or suit coat, is a
jacket in
classic menswear that is part of a suit. The jacket...
- headband, ribbon, or fillet.
Kekryphalos (κεκρύφαλος) was a
Hairnet and
Sakkos (σάκκος) a hair sack/cap used by the Gr**** women.
Diadema (διάδημα), a fillet...
- 3, 2015). "On the
Sakkos and the Mitre". OrthoChristian.Com.
Retrieved 2021-07-27. "Metropolitan
Hilarion (Alfeyev). On the
Sakkos and the Mitre". OrthoChristian...
-
Sakkō (先笄) is a ****anese
hairstyle worn by
maiko (apprentice geisha). It was also worn in the
latter Edo
period (1603–1867) and in the
Meiji period (1868–1912)...
-
survived from the
Byzantine period, and it was
gradually supplanted by the
sakkos. In his
writings around 1400,
Symeon of
Thessalonica allows it to be used...