pectoral cross

The widespread use of a pectoral cross, however, did not begin in the Western church until around the 14th century.

A priest may be granted the right to wear a second pectoral cross.

He wore on a chain around his neck a large pectoral cross of gold.

If the priest has been granted the pectoral cross he wears it.

Bishops also usually wear a pectoral cross and episcopal ring.

An archpriest may also be granted a gold pectoral cross.

Besides the large pectoral cross, there was nothing about him to suggest that he might be a member of the regular clergy.

A unique finding - a golden pectoral cross - is associated with this settlement.

Most notably, an ornate gold pectoral cross was found on her breast.

He toyed with his pectoral cross, running it back and forth on the center of the chain.

Again in practice some clergy who are not prelates do wear a pectoral cross.

A priest who has been given the pectoral cross will typically wear it at all times, whether vested or not.

He wore the pectoral cross used by his earlier predecessor John Hughes.

Bishops wear a pectoral cross during Mass suspended by the cord, though it is not visible.

Along with the pectoral cross and episcopal ring, this marks them off from other clergy in appearance.

Hilgemann frowned down at her desk, playing with her pectoral cross as she considered.

One nun also had a wooden pectoral cross on a leather thong around her neck.

Archbishops may wear a pectoral cross and a panagia.

The Pope wears a pectoral cross suspended on a gold cord over the mozzetta.

During the banquet that followed the liturgy, the College community presented him with a pectoral cross and crosier.

In 1994, he was awarded the gold pectoral cross by Archbishop Laurus.

When the bishop vests for Divine Services, he will wear also a pectoral cross.

"A pectoral cross, blessed at the shrine of Saint Chad.

A 15th-century gold pectoral cross was found during the building work, which was given to Queen Victoria.

The hegumen is awarded the gold pectoral cross by the bishop, as for an archpriest.