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- Date of production 2nd half of 16th century
- Place of creation Poland
- Dimensions length: stole: 222 cm, ending: 24 cm, width: at the collar: 6.5 cm, at the bottom of ending: 20 cm
- ID no. MN-DK/17/5
- Museum The Museum of Niepołomice — the Niepołomice Royal Castle
- Subjects religion, clothing
- Technique brocading
- Material satin, metal threads
- Object copyright The Roman Catholic Church of Ten Thousand Martyrs in Niepołomice
- Digital images copyright public domain
- Digitalisation RDW MIC, Małopolska’s Virtual Museums project
- Tags liturgy , church , priest , 2D , craft , Catholicism , sacred art , public domain
The stole is part of the liturgical vestment worn during the liturgy of many Christian Churches. This long strip of fabric is placed around the priest’s neck, and its ends fall freely on the chest (in the case of a deacon it is put on diagonally: from the left shoulder to the right side). A stole has been used since the beginning of the Middle Ages as an element included in the set of vestments. It symbolizes the priesthood as God’s yoke.
more The stole is part of the liturgical vestment worn during the liturgy of many Christian Churches. This long strip of fabric is placed around the priest’s neck, and its ends fall freely on the chest (in the case of a deacon it is put on diagonally: from the left shoulder to the right side). A stole has been used since the beginning of the Middle Ages as an element included in the set of vestments. It symbolizes the priesthood as God’s yoke.
The stole of a late Renaissance set of liturgical vestments was made of red silk satin with a floral pattern brocaded with a gold thread and a floral pattern sub-ornament. The end is trimmed with a gold 1.2 cm wide border (galloon) with a geometric pattern. Crosses made of the gold border were sewn in at the ends and in the central part. In the middle there is a smooth linen collar which was sewn into it in the 20th century.
Elaborated by the Museum of Niepołomice — the Niepołomice Royal Castle, © all rights reserved
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