ecclesiastical vestment造句

• This is in reference to the ecclesiastical vestment from which this heraldic charge derives.
• During their flight Theobald and his fellow bishops were robbed of their horses and ecclesiastical vestments.
• Above the bishops, represented all without planeta and a pallium, an ecclesiastical vestment only worn by popes and archbishops.
• At Exeter, Leofric worked to increase the income and resources of his cathedral, both in lands and in ecclesiastical vestments.
• Depicting the saintly bishop Saint Nicholas together with his namesake the living abbot in similar ecclesiastical vestments confers dignity upon the latter.
• Both Balenciaga and Shamask were influenced by the folds and draping of the ecclesiastical vestments in the work of the 17th-century Spanish painter Zurbaran.
• In the Roman Catholic Church the cappa magna ( literally, " great cape " ), a form of mantle, is a voluminous ecclesiastical vestment with a long train.
• There are Ottoman mail; drug jars, mortars and weights from the Hospitallers'pharmacy in Malta; decorative arts ( portrait medals, ceramics, glass, silver, furniture, jewellery, insignia, textiles, ecclesiastical vestments ) reflecting the tastes of the European aristocrats who joined the Order and became significant patrons of the arts.
• The de Young has exhibited fashion since the 1930s and is known for its 20th-century couture, particularly from the post World War II era, with pieces by Dior, Balenciaga, fans, an excellent lace collection, a spectacular group of European ecclesiastical vestments and furnishings, and a growing collection of contemporary wearable art.
• In 1564, Humphrey and his friend Thomas Sampson, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, were called before Parker for refusing to wear the prescribed ecclesiastical vestments; and a prolonged struggle, the vestments controversy, broke out, in which Bullinger and other foreign theologians took part as well as most of the leading divines in England.
• The "'pallium "'( derived from the Roman " pallium " or " palla ", a woolen cloak; : " pallia " ) is an ecclesiastical vestment in the Catholic Church, originally peculiar to the Pope, but for many centuries bestowed by him on primates as a symbol of the jurisdiction delegated to them by the Holy See.
• Another account, given by Antonio de Ferrariis in his work " De situ Japigiae ", states that the archbishop, " after having heartened the population the previous day by the sacrament of the Eucharist, climbed from the crypt of the cathedral into the choir, and there, a martyr of the faith in Christ and dressed in ecclesiastical vestments, was murdered on his cathedra by the Turks, when they broke into the church ."