orphrey தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

லே சிங்கே டி'ஆர்ப்ரே ("மரத்தின் குரங்கு" என்பதற்கான பிரெஞ்சு வார்த்தை) என்ற பெயரில் இருந்து வந்த லிட்டில் ஹெய்டியின் சிறிய கேஃப் 1984 ஆம் ஆண்டில் இருக்கிறது.

orphrey's Usage Examples:

The lower border and the orphrey with coats of arms do not belong to the original cope and are of somewhat later date.

Sometimes the back of the chasuble has no cross, but only a vertical orphrey, and in this case the front, besides the vertical stripe, has a horizontal orphrey just below c d From Braun's Liturgische Gewandung, by permission of the publisher, B.

Orphrey >>In the middle of the orphrey is a figure of Our Lord holding the orb in His left hand.

From the first the white conical cap seems to have been decorated round the lower edge by a band or orphrey (circulus).

Of the surviving early mitres the greater number have only the orphrey embroidered, the body of the mitre being left plain.

When the horns came to be set before and behind, the vertical orphrey retained its position.

Very early, however, the custom arose of ornamenting the triangular spaces between the orphreys with embroidery, usually a round medallion, or a star, set in the middle, but sometimes figures of saints, 'c.

In the middle of the orphrey is a figure of Our Lord holding the orb in His left hand.

These "parures" "apparels" or "orphreys" (Lat.

From this time onward, however, the embroidery became ever more and more elaborate, and with this tendency the orphreys were broadened to allow of their being decorated with figures.

This, however, did not represent any definite rule; and the orphreys of chasubles were decorated with a great variety of pictorial subjects, scriptural or drawn from the stories of the saints, while the rest of the vestment was either left plain or, if embroidered, most usually decorated with arabesque patterns of foliage or animals.

To this was added later a vertical orphrey (titulus), usually from the centre of the front of the circulus to that of the back, partly in order to hide the seam, partly to emphasize the horns when those were to left and right.