Caption
Chasuble, unknown creator; liturgical vestment, 18th–19th century, Poland. Back: sides of smooth dark red velvet; central column of white damask with floral patterns and braid and sewn-on stars of the Order of the White Eagle inscription on stars: Pro Fide Rege Lege; one of six stars missing. Embroidery between stars in thin thread; silver galloon; cotton lining. Front: central column of white damask covered with silver and gold thread embroidery featuring stars and crosses with a Latin inscription; trimmed with silver braid; four stars with the inscription Pro Fide Rege Lege; damask with floral and braided patterns; cotton lining. Function: church paraments/sacred art; length 122 cm, width 64 cm back., A flat, fabric garment shaped like a rounded trapezoid with a narrower top and wider bottom, made of a tan or beige woven material; a thin cord of similar color is attached near the top and runs down the center in a looped shape, and a short loose tie extends from one side; the edges show stitched seams and the top opening reveals small glimpses of a deep red fabric; the background is a light gray to off-white surface.
Credit line
Photo12/Liszt Collection
Reference
LZT26A13_459
License type
Rights managed
Available size
77.3Mb (4.2Mb) / 15.0in x 20.0in / 4501 x 6000 (300dpi)