Bishop Pectoral
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Amethyst Stone $199.00 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Gold Chain Jewe For 4 $90.00 |
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Russian Gold Silver Pectoral Cross Crucifix Bishops NR! $129.95 |
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Silver Pewter Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross With Chain $49.95 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Silver Chain Jewelry $34.95 |
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Enameled Orthodox Bishops Pectoral Cross Russian Gold $239.95 |
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Silver/Gold Bishops/Clergy Pectoral Cross W/Chain NR!! $49.95 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Ruby Crystals $249.95 |
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Silver Pectoral Bishops Holy Cross Dove Crucifix NR St $63.00 |
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Silver/Gold Bishops/Clergy Pectoral Cross W/Chain NR!! $49.95 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Silver Chain Jewelry $34.95 |
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Bishop Pectoral Cross Crucifix Catholic Cruz INRI XXL $92.22 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Silver Cross Amethyst $429.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Silver Cross Ruby Stones $99.95 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross W Ruby Gold Vermeil $99.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Silver Cross Ruby Stones $429.00 |
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Unique Sterling Silver Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix $46.95 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Amethyst Stone $429.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Amethyst Stone $199.95 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Silver Chain Jewelry $34.95 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Silver Chain Jewelry $34.95 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Ruby Crystals $249.95 |
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Gold Sterling Bishops Pectoral Cross/Crucifix Jesus NR! $349.00 |
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Priest and Bishop Pectoral cross – Silver Plated – 254p $64.00 |
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Priest-Bishop pectoral cross – Gold plated – 237 $46.90 |
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Bishops Pectoral Cross Crucifix Gold Chain Jewelr FOR 2 $40.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Cross Gold Amethyst Stone $429.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Silver Cross Ruby Stones $429.00 |
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Holy Bishops Clergy Pectoral Silver Cross Amethyst $429.00 |
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Russian Gold Silver Pectoral Cross Crucifix Bishops NR! $99.51 |
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+ Exceptional Pectoral Cross (Bishop’s Cross) + chalice $1,830.00 |
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+ Beautiful “Pectoral Cross” (Bishop’s Cross) + chalice $1,390.00 |
A layer is an ecclesiastical garment in the form a very complete layer extends to the floor, joined in the neck, placed on clothing outside.
<a href = " http://www.himfr.com/buy-cameron_blake/ "> Cameron Blake </ a> In the Eastern Orthodox Church and Eastern Catholic Churches, the mantle is a monastic garment worn by bishops, hegumens, archimandrites and other monks in procession and while attending various church services, such as Vespers and Matins, but not when it is to celebrate the Divine Liturgy. Unlike the Western front, the mantle is used only by the monks. The Klobuk is worn over the mantle.
The mantle was used only one layer against the cold. The mantle was first mentioned in the Old Testament, as a garment worn by several prophets like Elijah and Elisha. In 2 Kings 2:11-14, pass the mantle of the prophet Elijah and Elisha, his successor, is symbolic of the prophetic authority approval:
And it happened because they kept talking, and speaking, behold a fiery chariot and horses of fire, and separated the two, and Elijah ascended in a whirlwind sky.
Elisha saw it, and exclaimed: My father, my father, chariot of Israel and the horsemen thereof. And he saw him no more, and he took his own clothes, broke into two pieces.
He took up the mantle of Elijah that fell from him, and came and stood on the bank of Jordan;
And he took the mantle of Elijah that he had fallen, struck the water, and said, Where is the God of Elijah? and when he also was injured the waters, they parted hither and thither and Elisha went over.
The representations of the monks in the icons show the garment in use from early Christian times. The monastic robe original material was simple: black, brown or gray, depending on what was at hand. As time passed, the use of blankets of one color and style came established as specific monastic garb. During distinguish colors and ornamentation came to be applied to the layer of distinguishing the monks of posts higher within the church, while reminding them of the necessity of monastic humility.
The monastic robe is worn by Christian monks and nuns Orthodox Small and the Great Schema schema. In Greek practice of using schema mantle by Juvenile is less common. (Not used by Rassaphores). The mantle used by a simple monk or nun is black (black being the traditional monastic, a symbol of mourning for sins and a reminder of the vow of poverty), linked by the neck and dangling feet. In the Russian tradition, the mantle is normally folded (33 folds in the number of years in the earthly life of Jesus). It may or may not have a train. During centuries, the symbolic meaning much has come to be attributed to the mantle: mantle is a monastic investment, which covers the whole person, with the exception of the head. His free flowing lines typify the wings of angels, for what is called "the Angelic vestment." The folds of the robe is symbolic of absolute power of God, and rigor, piety and meekness of the monastic life, and the hands and other members of a monk does not live, and are not suitable for worldly activity, but they are all dead [1].
A Hegumen (Abbott) or Hegumenia (abbess) takes the simple monastic robe.
The cloak worn by a Archimandrite joined at the bottom face and neck, and take "pills" or "pecs" ectangular pieces of fabric sewn in red or green at the corners of the layer (ie, two in the neck and two feet). The top two tablets (the neck) are often embroidered with crosses. The tablets symbolize Archimandrite that will guide the brothers according to the commandments of God. The four tablets to be symbolic of the Old and New Testaments, and the four Gospels.
There is also a bishop's mantle, which is not used episcopal ornaments, while others celebrating the Divine Liturgy, but when the bishop formally enters the church in advance, or when a bishop is formally attend (ie, presiding) a service that is not serving. Instead of black, Bishops use other color: red or purple for bishops, purple for bishops, metropolitans blue, and green for the patriarchs. [2]
In the Russian tradition, the mantiya Episcopal is typically decorated with red and white horizontal bands, called "rivers" or "current", which symbolizes God's word out in Worldwide (Ezekiel 47:1-12, John 7:38, Revelation 22:1). Among the Greeks, these rivers are usually gold.
The tablets in the mantle of Bishop can be more finely embroidered or made of a material more expensive than the layer of Archimandrite. The tablets higher (the neck) can be embroidered with icons, those feet may be embroidered with the monogram bishop. Episcopal tablets symbolize the four Gospels, which should be the focus of the teachings of a bishop. The episcopal mantle always is a train in it, [3] and may have small bells attached as well, recalling the bells attached to the high priest's robe (Exodus 28:33-34).
In general, when a bishop celebrates another department of the Divine Liturgy (or when you attend, but not the celebration of the Liturgy), will be donning the mantle with Epitrachelion, cuffs and omophorion (The latter is used outside of the mantle). Also be maintained in a Orlets.
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Article Source: ArticlesBase.com – Mantle (vesture)
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