Religious objects (2) - Silk, Ribbon, Application - 1850-1900 - Kazuifel & Stola

Beautiful chasuble, in Roman style, trimmed with ribbon. The chasuble is supplied with a stole. The chasuble is a sleeveless outer vestment; one of the paramenta used in the Roman Catholic Church. The chasuble is the principal garment of the bishop and the priest during the Eucharist. The word "kazuifel" comes from the Latin word "casula," which means "little house." There are several colors of chasubles. The color is, among other things, determined according to the liturgical calendar. Red chasubles are worn on holy days of the Holy Spirit, such as Pentecost, Palm Sunday, Good Friday, and on martyrs’ feast days. The stole shows signs of wear. The chasuble is carefully packed and sent by registered mail. Photos complete this description.