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Showing results for pallium. Search instead for thalliums.
Definitions

pallium

[pal-ee-uhm] / ˈpæl i əm /


Example Sentences

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Activity increased in the pallium, a higher brain region associated with complex behaviors.

From Science Daily Jun. 2, 2026

And even the Roman toga was contrasted with the Greek pallium cloak, in an effort to articulate Roman identity.

From Textbooks Apr. 19, 2023

Benedict has been laying in state without any papal regalia, such as a crosier, a silver staff with a crucifix, or a pallium, a band of cloth worn around the neck worn by archdiocesan bishops.

From Reuters Jan. 3, 2023

He was clad in a miter, red vestments and simple black shoes, but not the silver staff with crucifix or pallium, the vestment symbolizing papal authority.

From New York Times Jan. 2, 2023

Stragulum, strag′ū-lum, n. the mantle or pallium in ornithology.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 4 of 4: S-Z and supplements) by Various

Their analysis revealed that the fibers in the birds’ pallia are organized in a manner strikingly similar to those of fibers in mammal cortexes.

From Science Magazine Sep. 24, 2020

The neurons that fired in agreement with the crows’ action were located in the pallia, the researchers report today, also in Science.

From Science Magazine Sep. 24, 2020

The scientists compared the images of the birds’ pallia with those of rat, monkey, and human cortices.

From Science Magazine Sep. 24, 2020

Given his blessing, the gentle animals will be coddled until Easter when their wool is shorn, woven into the pallia which the Pope gives to patriarchs, primates and archbishops as a symbol of their office.

From Time Magazine Archive

It is their special duty to sprout the wool that is woven into pallia for Papal bestowal on Cardinals, Patriarchs and Archbishops.*

From Time Magazine Archive

Also being buried with Benedict are the palliums, distinguished hallmarks of his clerical career.

From Seattle Times Jan. 4, 2023

Also placed inside will be three palliums - bands of wool cloth worn around the neck by popes, archdiocesan bishops and other bishops with territorial jurisdiction, to signify their roles as shepherds of their flocks.

From Reuters Jan. 4, 2023

He was specially anxious to obtain a formal recognition of the archiepiscopal sees in Ireland, by the granting of palliums.

From An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 by Mary Frances Cusack

Here the good nuns weave their wool into palliums, which are subsequently worn by different metropolitans of the church.

From Cathedral Cities of Italy by William Wiehe Collins

His Holiness had received him with open arms, and appointed him Apostolic Legate; but he declined to give the palliums, until they were formally demanded by the Irish prelates.

From An Illustrated History of Ireland from AD 400 to 1800 by Mary Frances Cusack




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