- The
tunicle is a
liturgical vestment ****ociated with
Roman Catholicism, Anglo-Catholic, and Lutheranism. For a
description of the
tunicle, see dalmatic...
-
Traditional Solemn M****
vestment sets
include matching chasuble, dalmatic, and
tunicle. In the
Roman Empire, the
dalmatic was an
amply sleeved tunic (from Dalmatia)...
- subdeacon's
specific vestment is the
tunicle, in
practice almost indistinguishable in form from the deacon's
dalmatic (the
tunicle is
sometimes somewhat longer...
- orders,
blessing an
abbot or abbess, and
dedicating a
church or an altar. A
tunicle was also worn
until the
apostolic letter Ministeria quaedam of
August 15...
-
Unlike traditional depictions the
Saint as a martyr, he is
shown in a
tunicle and
large cloak,
shielding the po****tion
praying at his feet. A painted...
- it
either with pins or with the
ribbons or
elastic inside, and then the
tunicle (an
embroidered tunic with
short sleeves) over all. The
deacon places his...
-
commanded the pre-Reformation
Eucharistic vestments (chasuble, dalmatic,
tunicle, alb, amice, and maniple) that had been in use
during the
reign of Edward...
-
without chasuble and maniple. The
maniple is also worn with the
dalmatic or
tunicle, by the
deacon and the
subdeacon in a
Solemn M****, but only
during the...
- Holy Orders. For the
Extraordinary Form, in
addition to the dalmatic, the
tunicle, the
particular vestment of the subdeacon, worn
under the bishop's dalmatic...
- is a
silver alms dish of
hammer and
repousse work. She also
donated a
tunicle (the
vestment worn by a subdeacon) to the Abbey. As of 2021, the British...
