- from
ordinary everyday dress of the
distant past.
There are two
types of
cinctures: one is a rope-like
narrow girdle or rope-like belt
around the waist....
- The
Cincture of the
Theotokos is
believed to be a
relic of the
Theotokos (Blessed
Virgin Mary), now in the
Vatopedi monastery on
Mount Athos,
which is...
- fruit. In
viniculture (grape cultivation) the
technique is also
called cincturing. Like all
vascular plants,
trees use two
vascular tissues for transportation...
-
special protection all
those who wore it in her honour. In the
Middle Ages
cinctures were also worn by the
faithful in
honour of saints,
though no confraternities...
- back of the neck. It may be
crossed in the
front and
secured with the
cincture. Traditionally, this was done by
priests when
wearing Eucharistic vestments...
- The
cross is now met with, in
various forms, on many objects: fibulas,
cinctures,
earthenware fragments, and on the
bottom of
drinking vessels. De Mortillet...
- tied
under the belt.
Cincture: The
habit is
often secured around the
waist with a belt of leather, wool or a lanyard. The
cincture of the
Franciscan orders...
-
white garment coming down to the
ankles and is
usually girdled with a
cincture (a type of belt,
sometimes of rope
similar to the type used with a monastic...
-
traditional form of dress, (usually a floor-length
tunic and a
knotted cord
cincture,
known as the cingulum),
which is
often worn by
worshipers during religious...
- fly
fastened with
hooks at the
collar and is
bound at the
waist with a
cincture knotted on the
right side. The
ordinary Roman c****ock worn by
Roman Catholic...
