Noun:

ਮਾੜੀ ਬੋਲੀ, ਭਾਸ਼ਣ,

orarion's Usage Examples:

In late antiquity, orarium (Greek orarion) might be synonymous with focale, as in the description of military attire.

However, in Greek practice, the custom has developed to wear only the orarion and epimanikia without the sticharion during the lesser services.

Subdeacons wear their normal vestments consisting of the sticharion and crossed orarion; readers and servers traditionally wear the sticharion alone.

Among the Russians, however, the orarion is.

orarion) very similar to the sudarium.

priest for a blessing, the deacon takes up his vestments (sticharion, orarion and epimanikia) and goes to the High Place (the area behind the Holy Table.

He holds the edge of his orarion in his right hand, and will raise it as he finishes each petition.

As he concludes each petition, the deacon raises the end of his orarion and crosses himself; if there is no deacon serving, the petitions are intoned.

Epigonation Nabedrennik Purple kamilavka Purple skufia Deacons Doubled orarion Purple or Red kamiavka Laity Chivalric order or medal Gramota (official.

It is essentially the orarion adapted for priests and bishops, worn around the neck with two ends of.

Corresponds to the Orthodox orarion and epitrachelion (see below).

Altar servers, tonsured readers and subdeacons vest in the sticharion (and, for subdeacons, the orarion also, but crossed in front and in back).

In late antiquity, orarium (Greek orarion) might be synonymous with focale, as in the description.