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mandilion

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1
Image of Edessa - Wikipedia
The Image of Edessa was a holy relic consisting of a square or rectangle of cloth upon which a miraculous image of the face of Jesus Christ had been imprinted en.wikipedia.org
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Mandilion - Wikipedia
A mandilion or mandelion is a loose men's hip-length pullover coat or jacket, open down the sides, worn in England in late sixteenth century. en.wikipedia.org
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MANDILION Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
a loose outer garment of the 16th and 17th centuries: such as a : a soldier's cloak usually with hanging sleeves b : a servant's sleeveless garment similar to a www.merriam-webster.com
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mandilion
mandilion Obs. exc. Hist. (mænˈdɪlɪən) Also 6 mandilyon, maundilion, 6–7 mandilian, -illian, 7 -ellion, -ylian, (? madilion). [a. F. mandillon (16th c.), ad. It. mandiglione, augmentative f. mandiglia: see mandill.] A loose coat or cassock, in later times sleeveless, formerly worn by soldiers and me... Oxford English Dictionary
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mandilion - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
mandilion (plural mandilions). A loose outer garment resembling a cassock or coat, often sleeveless, worn by soldiers over armour or by menservants as a ... en.wiktionary.org
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MANDILION Definition & Meaning - Dictionary.com
a short cloak, with full hanging sleeves, often open or slit under the arms, worn by soldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries. www.dictionary.com
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Icons of Christ Mandylion and Their History - Pallasart Web Design
The Mandylion of Edessa was one of the most important relics in Constantinople, and it still exists, forgotten and ignored in Notre Dame in Paris. www.pallasweb.com
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MANDILION definition in American English - Collins Dictionary
1. a short cloak, with full hanging sleeves, often open or slit under the arms, worn by soldiers in the 16th and 17th centuries. www.collinsdictionary.com
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Mandilion - Webster's 1828 Dictionary
Mandilion ... MANDIL'ION, noun [supra.] A soldier's coat; a loose garment. webstersdictionary1828.com
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The Mandylion: The legendary Image of Edessa - Aleteia
The Image of Edessa is a legendary relic that was said to bear the miraculous imprint of the face of Jesus Christ. It is also known as the Mandylion. aleteia.org
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mandilion, n. meanings, etymology and more
The earliest known use of the noun mandilion is in the late 1500s. OED's earliest evidence for mandilion is from 1582, in the writing of Richard Mulcaster. www.oed.com
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mandellion
mandellion variant of mandilion. Oxford English Dictionary
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Collyweston
In the late sixteenth century, the town gave its name to the manner of wearing the mandilion 'Colley-Weston-ward' for unknown reasons. wikipedia.org
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Collyweston
Collyweston, a., n., and adv. (ˌkɒlɪˈwɛstən) Also Colleyweston, Collie weston, Colly Weston, (sense 2) coll(e)y-west. [The name of a village in Northamptonshire.] 1. Used attrib. or absol. to designate a kind of slate used for roofing.[1791 J. Bridges Hist. & Antiq. Northants. II. 433 In Colly Westo... Oxford English Dictionary
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Cassock
A cassock has attached sleeves and is open down the sides, similar to a mandilion. wikipedia.org
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