umbraculum การใช้

• Whenever the pope visits a basilica, its umbraculum is opened.
• The umbraculum is also represented behind the shield in the coat of arms of a basilica.
• The bush hyraxes have an umbraculum in the pupil of their eye extending from the iris.
• A member of the Papal Gentlemen would often follow behind a pope with the umbraculum in hand.
• An umbrella, also known as the " umbraculum " or " ombrellino ", is used in Roman Catholic liturgy as well.
• On July 18, 2001, Pope John Paul II elevated it to the honor of a minor basilica church and an umbraculum was installed at the altar.
• The umbraculum is part of the coat of arms of the Holy See " sede vacante ", i . e ., between the reigns of two popes.
• Also known as the "'pavilion "', in modern usage the umbraculum is a symbol of the Roman Catholic Church and the authority of the pope over it.
• Typical attributes of a basilica, the tintinnabulum, the small processional bell, and the Umbraculum, the sunscreen in the form of a parasol in yellow and red silk, are displayed next to the high altar.
• The practice of walking with the " umbraculum " has been discontinued, although it continues to feature in ecclesiastical heraldry and remains the insigne of a basilica, usually displayed to the right of the main altar.
• The controversial Borgia Pope Alexander VI was the first pope to use the umbraculum as a symbol of the temporal powers of the papacy ( Galbreath, 31 ); royalty during those days commonly walked outdoors under a canopy.
• The arms of the Papal States differed in having the umbraculum ( the emblem of the Pope's temporal powers ) in place of the tiara, and were incorporated as the first Kingdom of Italy ( 1805 1814 ).
• Because one of the roles of the basilica is to serve as the Pope's church in the event he would visit the area, the church features a special bell called a Tintinnabulum, and an umbrella called an Umbraculum.
• As it was traditionally a royal prerogative to walk beneath a canopy, Pope Alexander VI began using the " umbraculum " to symbolise the temporal powers of the Papacy; it was formerly carried by a man standing behind the Pope.
• The coat of arms of the Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church, who exercises the temporal sovereignty of the Holy See during a sede vacante, are also ornamented with a pair of gold and silver keys in saltire surmounted by an umbraculum.
• The umbraculum is one of the symbols bestowed by the pope when he elevates a church to the rank of a minor basilica; the umbraculum of a major basilica is made of cloth of gold and red velvet, while that of a minor basilica is made of yellow and red silk.
• The umbraculum is one of the symbols bestowed by the pope when he elevates a church to the rank of a minor basilica; the umbraculum of a major basilica is made of cloth of gold and red velvet, while that of a minor basilica is made of yellow and red silk.
• The " umbraculum " ( Latin form for " little umbrella " ) is a canopy or umbrella ( consisting of alternating red and gold stripes, the traditional colours of the city of Rome and so, until 1808, of the papacy ) whose original function was quite simply to provide shade.
• It also currently features in the Coat of arms of the Camerlengo of the Holy Roman Church : because the Camerlengo administers the property of the Holy See during a sede vacante, there isn't any papal insignia when there is not a Pope in office, and the umbraculum represents the powers of Holy See, which did not cease with Pope's death, since they are entrusted to the Church itself . ( see figure below ).