- A
thurible (via Old
French from
Medieval Latin turibulum) is a
metal censer suspended from chains, in
which incense is
burned during worship services....
-
directly on top of a heat
source or on a hot
metal plate in a
censer or
thurible. Indirect-burning incense, also
called "non-combustible incense", is a...
- pre-Gospel
chant the
thurible and the
incense that he puts in the
thurible and blesses, and servers, who may
carry the
thurible and
lighted candles, precede...
- distractions, inattentiveness, or coldness. In tradition, he is
depicted with a
thurible. When
depicted in
iconography by
himself or with
individual characteristics...
- The
Botafumeiro is a
famous thurible used at the
Santiago de
Compostela Cathedral, in Spain. Its name
comes from the
Galician language,
where botar means...
- Reformed, Presbyterian, and
Anglican churches. A
thurible is used to hold the
burning incense. Each
thurible consists of a
censer section,
chains to hold...
- the
priest and the deacon; they may
carry the cross, the candles, the
thurible, the bread, the wine, and the water, and they may also be
deputed to distribute...
- an
incense offered during some
Christian liturgical celebrations (see
Thurible).
Liquid myrrh is
sometimes added to egg
tempera in the
making of icons...
- when the
priest says "he took and broke" and "this is my body/blood". The
thurible of the
Syriac Catholic Church consists of nine bells,
representing the...
-
Cartomancy (divination
using playing cards)
Cauldron Censer, see also
Thurible Centiloquium Ceremonial magic Chalice, see also
Ciborium Chaos magic Charmstone...
