Instituted lectors, who are all men, are obliged, when proclaiming the readings at Mass, to wear an alb ( with cincture and amice unless the form of the alb makes these unnecessary ).
32.
Their habit is very similar to that of the Jesuits, a cassock closed in front and a cincture with hanging bands on the left side, although they usually follow the local customs regarding clerical apparel.
33.
Devotion to Our Lady of Consolation was propagated by the Augustinian monks, and began with the foundation in 1436 in Bologna, Italy, of the confraternity of the Holy cincture of Our Lady of Consolation.
34.
When Vamik Volkan was growing up in a Turkish family on the island of Cyprus, he heard rumors that each knot in the local Greek priest's cincture stood for a Turkish child the priest had strangled.
35.
Secular ( i . e . non-monastic ) clergy usually wore a white alb, or loose tunic, tied at the waist with a cord ( formally called a cincture ), when not conducting services.
36.
This species has spores with a very unusual morphology, with an central belt ( " cincture " ) that meant for a long time the species was assigned its own family, "'Lophosoriaceae " '.
37.
However, there is a traditional form of dress, ( usually a floor-length tunic and a knotted cord cincture, known as the " cingulum " ), which is often worn by worshipers during religious rites.
38.
Later, the Emperor John VI Kantakouzenos ( 1347 1355 ) donated the cincture to the Holy Great Monastery of Vatopedi on Mount Athos, where it remains to this day, in a silver reliquary of newer manufacture which depicts the Monastery.
39.
In the Western rites of the Catholic Church, as a matter of customary terminology, the term cincture is most often applied to a long, rope-like cord with tassled or knotted ends, tied around the waist outside the alb.
40.
"' Honorary Graduands "'wear " undress ", a black, silk, full-sleeved cassock with buttons and cincture of the appropriate faculty colour and carry the hood proper to the degree to be conferred.
