VESTMENTS IN THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

An important aspect of the evaluation of the Catholic Church in the Roman Catholic Church is its mantle. The church is always beautifully decorated and the holy people are beautifully dressed. These decorations changed greatly from the beginning. We do not always understand this, but the colors of pastor, bishop, cardinal and even the pope have many symbolic meanings. When dressing these people must follow strict guidelines. This article will tell you the history of this dress.

Outerwear is mainly for ritual costumes and articles related to Christianity, especially Latin etiquette and other Roman Catholics, Orthodox Church, British Church, Methodist Church, and Lutheran Church. Other groups also use outerwear, which is controversial in Protestant Reform, sometimes coincidentally - especially in the ritualist controversies of the 19th century British. Private clothes are non-ritual costumes exclusively for clergy. It is different from the appearance because it is not reserved for service.

Normally Roman Catholics and more traditional Protestant clergy were wearing green coats at the ritual celebration. In East Catholic Church, green is the color of Pentecost. Green is also probably one of the colors of Christmas dating back to the Christian era, as evergreens are worshiped for their ability to maintain color during the winter. Romans used green holly and evergreen trees as a decoration for the winter solstice celebration called Saturn, which eventually developed into a Christmas celebration. In Ireland and Scotland, in particular, green is used to represent Catholics, and oranges are used to represent Protestantism. This will be shown in the Irish national flag

British Catholics (and some large churches) British Catholics celebrate public worship in ways to understand worship. Clerics wear cloaks, often use song settings, and can use incense. Today, most Episcopal churches do community worship as they are used in Catholics and some Lutheran churches, but in many churches traditional "Vatican II of the Old" Is common. (Eg "Oriental") direction is "on the altar". Most of the British Catholic rituals come from pre-reform British churches, but there are things that are similar to other traditional Roman-Catholic practices.