sudarium การใช้

• The Sudarium is reported to have type AB blood stains.
• In the work Asarim, the Sudarium is described as a Turban.
• The location of the Sudarium of Oviedo has been documented since the first century.
• The most riveting date in the Sudarium's history is 14 March 1075.
• In heraldry, the sudarium is often still depicted when crosiers occur on coats of arms.
• Guercino also painted a " Sudarium carried by Angels " . portato dagli angeli ".
• The city lends its name to the sudarium of Oviedo a religious relic revered there since the 9th century.
• Two pollen grains of the species were also found on the Sudarium of Oviedo, believed to be the burial face cloth of Jesus.
• Avinoam Danin ( see below ) concurred with this analysis, adding that the pollen grains in the Sudarium match those of the shroud.
• Both the Sudarium and the shroud appear to carry type AB blood stains, and the stains are in a similar pattern, Danin said.
• "Sudarium " specifically refers to two relics of the Passion of Jesus, the Sudarium of Oviedo and the Veil of Veronica.
• "Sudarium " specifically refers to two relics of the Passion of Jesus, the Sudarium of Oviedo and the Veil of Veronica.
• The King had the oak chest covered in silver and an inscription added which reads, " The Sacred Sudarium of Our Lord Jesus Christ ."
• The Sudarium is severely soiled and crumpled, with dark flecks that are symmetrically arranged but form no image, unlike the markings on the Shroud of Turin.
• However, some of those who accept the Shroud as authentic claim that many of the stains on the Sudarium match those on the head portion of the Shroud.
• Skeptics criticize the polarized image overlay technique of Guscin and suggest that pollen from Jerusalem could have followed any number of paths to find its way to the sudarium.
• Another " sudarium " is found in Altm黱ster, Germany, and was supposedly given to Saint Bilihildis; it is locally venerated since the 15th century.
• Two pollen grains of this species were also found on another ancient fabric, called the Sudarium of Oviedo, which many believe to be the burial face cloth of Jesus.
• More popular is the theory that the stole originated from a kind of liturgical napkin called an " orarium " ( cf . orarion ) very similar to the sudarium.
• In Imperial Roman court ceremonial, a similar veil, or sudarium, was used by attendants approaching the Emperor to cover their hands, presumably in case he handed them something.