˜yÐÄvlog

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maniple

[ man-uh-puhl ]

noun

  1. (in ancient Rome) a subdivision of a legion, consisting of 60 or 120 men.
  2. Ecclesiastical. one of the Eucharistic vestments, consisting of an ornamental band or strip worn on the left arm near the wrist.


maniple

/ ˈ³¾Ã¦²Ôɪ±èÉ™±ô /

noun

  1. (in ancient Rome) a unit of 120 to 200 foot soldiers
  2. Christianity an ornamental band formerly worn on the left arm by the celebrant at the Eucharist
“Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged†2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of maniple1

1400–50; late Middle English < Medieval Latin manipulus sudarium, Latin: military unit, literally, handful, equivalent to mani- (combining form of manus hand) + -pulus suffix of obscure origin; perhaps akin to ±è±ôŧ²Ô³Ü²õ full 1
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of maniple1

C16: from Medieval Latin manipulus (the Eucharistic vestment), from Latin, literally: a handful, from manus hand
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

As for the service, the priest faces in the same direction as the parishioners and also wears a ceremonial garment 7/8- known as a maniple- on his left forearm.

From

The next two figures are priests, each vested in dalmatic, maniple, stole, and alb, acting as deacon and sub-deacon, the first holding an open service book, the second the chalice and pyx.

From

It was called a superhumeral, and is described as a somewhat broader stole, thrown over the shoulders, and adorned with fringes, with two maniples of the shape of shields hanging down from it.

From

The small embroidered strip hanging on the left arm is the maniple.

From

“Each century, or at least each maniple,†says Meyrick, “had its proper standard and standard-bearer.â€

From

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