Difference between revisions of "Category:Holy Robe (subject)"

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According to Christian traditions, the '''Holy Robe''' is the robe Jesus wore at his crucifixion.
According to Christian traditions, the '''Holy Robe''' are the garments and the coat Jesus wore at his crucifixion.


== Overview==
== Overview==


A tradition of the Latin Church, which goes back to the 12th century, holds that the robe that Jesus wore at his crucifixion is now housed in the Cathedral of Trier, Germany.
According to the [[Gospel of John]], the soldiers who crucified Jesus divided his ''himatia'' (over-garments) "into four piece" but cast lots to determine who would keep his ''chiton'' (tunic) because it was woven in one piece, without seam (John 19:23-24; cf. LXX Psalm 21 [22]:18-19).
 
====Western traditions====
 
A tradition of the Latin Church holds that the seamless robe that Jesus wore at his crucifixion was rediscovered at Jerusalem by [[Helena]], the mother of Emperor Constantine, in the year 327 or 328 and brought to Tier [Germany]], where the relic is still housed in the Cathedral.
 
The presence of the Robe at Tier is well-attested since the 12th century. As in the case of most medieval relics, it is very difficult to say more about its origin. A scientific examination of the specimen has not been conducted.
 
The relic is rarely displayed to the visitors, the last time in 1996. Its next exhibition is scheduled in Apr-May 2012.  
 
====Eastern traditions====


According to an Eastern Orthodox tradition, portions of Jesus’ clothing are preserved in the crypt of the Patriarchal Svetitskhoveli Cathedral in Mtskheta, Georgia where the feast day in honor of the Chiton of the Lord is celebrated on October 1.
According to an Eastern Orthodox tradition, portions of Jesus’ clothing are preserved in the crypt of the Patriarchal Svetitskhoveli Cathedral in Mtskheta, Georgia where the feast day in honor of the Chiton of the Lord is celebrated on October 1.


Other portions of Jesus’ Robe are believed to be preserved by the Russian Orthodox Church: in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Kiev, and other monasteries. The Russian Orthodox Church commemorates the Placing of the Honorable Robe of the Lord at Moscow on July 10 (July 25). At Moscow annually on that day, the robe is solemnly brought out of the chapel of the Apostles Peter and Paul at the Dormition cathedral, and it is placed on a stand for veneration by the faithful during the divine services.
Other portions of Jesus’ Robe are believed to be preserved by the Russian Orthodox Church: in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Kiev, and other monasteries. The Russian Orthodox Church commemorates the Placing of the Honorable Robe of the Lord at Moscow on July 10 (July 25). At Moscow annually on that day, the robe is solemnly brought out of the chapel of the Apostles Peter and Paul at the Dormition cathedral, and it is placed on a stand for veneration by the faithful during the divine services.
====Modern legends=====


The legend of the ''Holy Robe'' inspired in 1942 a novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, and in 1953 a movie, directed by Henry Koster, with Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, and Victor Mature.  
The legend of the ''Holy Robe'' inspired in 1942 a novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, and in 1953 a movie, directed by Henry Koster, with Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, and Victor Mature.  

Revision as of 06:53, 29 February 2012


According to Christian traditions, the Holy Robe are the garments and the coat Jesus wore at his crucifixion.

Overview

According to the Gospel of John, the soldiers who crucified Jesus divided his himatia (over-garments) "into four piece" but cast lots to determine who would keep his chiton (tunic) because it was woven in one piece, without seam (John 19:23-24; cf. LXX Psalm 21 [22]:18-19).

Western traditions

A tradition of the Latin Church holds that the seamless robe that Jesus wore at his crucifixion was rediscovered at Jerusalem by Helena, the mother of Emperor Constantine, in the year 327 or 328 and brought to Tier [Germany]], where the relic is still housed in the Cathedral.

The presence of the Robe at Tier is well-attested since the 12th century. As in the case of most medieval relics, it is very difficult to say more about its origin. A scientific examination of the specimen has not been conducted.

The relic is rarely displayed to the visitors, the last time in 1996. Its next exhibition is scheduled in Apr-May 2012.

Eastern traditions

According to an Eastern Orthodox tradition, portions of Jesus’ clothing are preserved in the crypt of the Patriarchal Svetitskhoveli Cathedral in Mtskheta, Georgia where the feast day in honor of the Chiton of the Lord is celebrated on October 1.

Other portions of Jesus’ Robe are believed to be preserved by the Russian Orthodox Church: in Moscow, Saint Petersburg, Kiev, and other monasteries. The Russian Orthodox Church commemorates the Placing of the Honorable Robe of the Lord at Moscow on July 10 (July 25). At Moscow annually on that day, the robe is solemnly brought out of the chapel of the Apostles Peter and Paul at the Dormition cathedral, and it is placed on a stand for veneration by the faithful during the divine services.

Modern legends=

The legend of the Holy Robe inspired in 1942 a novel by Lloyd C. Douglas, and in 1953 a movie, directed by Henry Koster, with Richard Burton, Jean Simmons, and Victor Mature.

In Depth

External links

Pages in category "Holy Robe (subject)"

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Media in category "Holy Robe (subject)"

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