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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
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. It was fashionable to wear the mandilion colly-westonward or Colley-Weston-ward, that is, rotated 90 degrees so that the front and back were draped over
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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.
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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...
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Cassock
A cassock has attached sleeves and is open down the sides, similar to a mandilion.
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mantevil
mantevil Obs. exc. Hist. Also 9 corruptly mandevil(l)e. [Perh. a mistake for some form of manteel.] A loose coat formerly worn by soldiers and menservants. (Cf. mandilion.)1688 R. Holme Armoury iii. 96/2 A Mandilion, or Madilion, or of old a Mantevil. 1834 J. R. Planché Brit. Costume 267 Coats and j...
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Robert Wood (mayor)
the city, as batchelors, apparelled all in black satin doublets, black hose, black taffata hatts, and yellow bands; and their universall livery was a mandilion
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stigmatical
† stigˈmatical, a. Obs. [f. prec. + -al1.] 1. Of the nature of a ‘stigma’ or brand; made or inflicted by branding.1610 J. Guillim Heraldry iii. xx. (1632) 223 The Gentiles..vsed to..cut their flesh, and to scorch the same with stigmatical markes. 1619 W. Sclater Exp. 1 Thess. (1630) 26 marg., This i...
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Chaperon (headgear)
See the wearing Colley-Weston-ward of the mandilion for an analogous development in a type of coat.
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warmful
† ˈwarmful, a. Obs. rare. [f. warm a. + -ful.] Full of warmth.c 1611 Chapman Iliad x. 121 A mandilion..Of purple, large, and full of folds; curld with a warmefull nap. 1738 Gentl. Mag. VIII. 314/1 Who kindled first his warm-ful, vital ray?
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1550–1600 in European fashion
Outerwear
Short cloaks or capes, usually hip-length, often with sleeves, or a military jacket like a mandilion, were fashionable. Robert Sidney wears a loose military jacket called a mandilion colley-westonward, or with the sleeves hanging in front and back, 1588.
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cassock
▪ I. cassock, n. (ˈkæsək) Forms: α. 6–7 cassacke, 7 cassack, (cass-, casaque); β. 6 cassoke, cassocke, (8–9 cassoc), 6– cassock. [a. F. casaque ‘a cassocke, mandilion, long coat’, 16th c. in Littré, (corresp. to Sp. and Pg. casaca ‘a souldiers cassocke, a frock, a horsemans coat’, Minsheu, It. casac...
Oxford English Dictionary
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Rostov Kremlin
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Gateway Church of the Resurrection (around 1670)
Metropolitan Chambers (1650s - beginning 1670s)
Royal Apartments (1670s - 1680s)
Church of the Mandilion Church of the Mandilion (Church of our Saviour - by - the Porch)
This complex was built around 1675 behind the Metropolitan Chambers.
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Greek dances
Ai Vassiliatikos
Choros Koutalion
Choros Leilaloum
Choros Macherion
Choros Mandilion
Ensoma
Tas Kemerli
Tsitsek Ntag
Pasha/Antipasha
Leilaloum
Vara Vara
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