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	Dalmatic - LoveToKnow 1911
		Dalmatic and tunicle are now, however, practically identical in shape and size; though, strictly, the latter should be somewhat smaller and with narrower arms.
		The dalmatic was in general use at the beginning of the 9th century, partly as a result of the Carolingian reforms, which established the Roman model in western Europe; but it continued to be granted by the popes to distinguished ecclesiastics not otherwise entitled to wear it, e.g.
		Dalmatic and tunicle are never worn by priests, as priests, but both are worn by bishops under the chasuble (never under the cope) and also by those prelates, not being bishops, to whom the pope has conceded the right to wear the episcopal vestments.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Dalmatic (1022 words)

	Dalmatic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The dalmatic is a long wide-sleeved tunic, which serves as a liturgical vestment in the Roman Catholic and Anglican Churches worn by a deacon at the Eucharist or Mass and, although infrequently, by bishops as an undergarment above the alb.
		Historically, the dalmatic was a garment of the Eastern Roman emperor, and was adopted by Emperor Paul I of the Russian Empire as a coronation and liturgical vestment.
		In the Roman Catholic Church the subdeacons wore a vestment called the tunicle which was originally distinct from a dalmatic but by the 20th century the two became identical, though a tunicle was often less ornamented than a dalmatic, the main difference being only one horizontal stripe versus the two becoming a deacons vestment.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Dalmatic (276 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Dalmatic
		The dalmatic is the outer liturgical vestment of the deacon.
		As the dalmatic is the distinguishing outer vestment of the deacon, he is clothed with it at his ordination by the bishop, who at the same time says: "May the Lord clothe thee with the garment of salvation and with the vesture of praise, and may he cover thee with the dalmatic of righteousness forever".
		At an early date it was customary at Rome to confer the dalmatic on a deacon at ordination; the usage is recognized in the "Eighth Ordo" (eighth century) and the "Ninth Ordo" (ninth century) of Mabillon.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/04608a.htm (2050 words)

	Dalmatic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		For this reason, many deacons opt to wear the stole without the dalmatic because the deacon's stole, cutting across the body at an angle and dropping in a dogleg near the knee, is more visibly distinct.
		Although the dalmatic is generally identified with deacons, it remains a vestment which may be worn by bishops as well.
		During the ordination ceremony, the deacon formally receives his dalmatic, and it is placed on him by an assisting deacon or priest.
	www.deacons.net /Articles/dalmatic.htm (294 words)

	CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Tunic
		The Roman deacons also wore it under the dalmatic, while only the tunic and not the dalmatic was part of the liturgical dress of the Roman cardinal-priests and hebdomadal bishops.
		Finally, outside of Italy, the sleeves were also slit, just as in the dalmatic which, already in the later Middle Ages, was hardly to be distinguished from the tunic, especially as in the meantime the red clavi of the dalmatic had been replaced by another form of ornamentation, which was also adopted for the tunic.
		As to the origin of the subdiaconal tunic it was, without doubt a copy of the dalmatic, in which the vertical trimming of the dalmatic was omitted, and the sleeves were made narrower.
	www.newadvent.org /cathen/15087a.htm (1173 words)

	Subdeacon - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The rôles of a subdeacon at Solemn High Mass included those of crucifer, singing the Epistle, carrying the Book of Gospels in the Gospel procession and holding it while the deacon sang the Gospel, and assisting the priest or deacon in setting the altar.
		The subdeacon's specific vestment was the tunicle, in practice almost indistinguishable in form from the deacon's dalmatic (the tunicle was sometimes somewhat smaller than the dalmatic, or had slightly less elaborate decoration, but this was often unnoticebale by the average lay churchgoer).
		He wore a maniple, until this vestment was abolished by Pope Paul VI with the instruction Tres annos abhinc.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Subdeacon (990 words)

	byzantine clothing info
		Dalmatic: The dalmatic was the over robe worn by the upper classes and on special occasions, by the common people.
		An early (6th -10th cent.) type of dalmatic is characterized by the one worn by Emperor Justinian in the Ravenna mosaics.
		Dalmatics of the 14th and 15th centuries took on the appearance of Turkish caftans.
	members.tripod.com /~BlackTauna/byzantineclothinginfo.html (4987 words)

	Catholic History, THE SERAPH, Vol XX No 4, December 1999
		The dalmatic (Dalmatica vestis) was a long undergarment of white Dalmatian wool corresponding to the Roman tunic.
		The Greeks have a vestment corresponding to our dalmatic, called slicharion or sloicharion, from the slichoi (lines or stripes), with which it is adorned; its color varies, just as the dalmatic of our deacons does, with the color of the phelonion or chasuble, worn by the celebrant.
		When the arms are stretched it presents the figure of a cross; the width of the sleeves is said to typify charity; the two stripes (which were originally purple, and are probably a relic of the Roman latus clavus) were supposed to symbolize the, blood of Christ shed for Jews and Gentiles.
	friarsminor.org /xx4-2.html (5445 words)

	LM
		The dalmatic was an ample white tunic with wide sleeves, bands about the cuffs, and clavi, or colored bands, descending from the shoulders to the hem.
		The dalmatic was accepted as the vestment worn by the deacon at the eucharist by the ninth century.
		By the late middle ages, deacons (or, more commonly, priests acting as liturgical deacons) were wearing a short dalmatic in the color of the day, ornate in fabric, adorned with orphreys (two vertical and two horizontal), with narrow sleeves, and open at the sides.
	www.episcopalchurch.org /19625_14152_ENG_HTM.htm (293 words)

	Vestments
		The vestments use by the priest are: stole, alb and chasuble.
		Vestments used by the deacon are: stole, alb and dalmatic.
		The chasuble is normally cut in a oval shape while the dalmatic is cut with straight lines and sleeves.
	www.stthomasirondequoit.com /faq/id578.htm (428 words)

	Tunicle - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A bishop would also wear one under his dalmatic and chasuble during a Pontifical High Mass.
		Like the dalmatic and chasuble, the color of the tunicle corresponded with the liturgical color for the day.
		It was, by the time the office of subdeacon was suppressed, virtually indistinguishable from the dalmatic with the exception of narrower sleeves and a single horizontal band on the front and back, as opposed to the double band of the dalmatic.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Tunicle (185 words)

	FAQ
		The dalmatic was originally an ordinary garment in the Roman province of Dalmatia.
		By the fourth century, the dalmatic was worn over the alb by bishops and deacons.
		The dalmatic is a knee-length (or longer) vestment made with sleeves and slit down the sides.
	www.ausdeacons.org /faq.htm (2804 words)

	St.Matthew and St.John the Evangalist Parish
		The dalmatic was a tunic with long sleeves, introduced from Dalmatia to Rome late in the second century.
		The earliest and simplest form of the dalmatic as a church vestment is seen in the frescoes in the catacombs; it appears as a short linen tunic, sleeved, and adorned with two parallel stripes of a dark colour.
		The dalmatic used in this liturgy was borrowed from the Parish of St. Michael and All Angels, St. John's.
	www.baccalieu.com /smsj/deacon.htm (510 words)

	Vestments of the Deacon (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The characteristic vestment of the deacon in the Western Church is the dalmatic, a tunic of the pattern worn as everyday dress in Dalmatia (modern Croatia) in the early centuries of the Christian era.
		Until the tenth century, the deacon's dalmatic was invariably white and usually woolen, and was ornamented with two narrow coloured bands (called "clavi"), from shoulder to hem, both front and back.
		Since the tenth century, dalmatics have been made more colourful, and have often been made of silk, to match the vestments of the celebrant.
	pages.prodigy.net /dmahoney/deaconv.htm (466 words)

	DALMATIC (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The dalmatic is the major liturgical vestment of a deacon, taking the place of a priest's chasuble.
		The dalmatic takes its name from Dalmatia, where it was in ancient times the garb of rank and prestige in civil society.
		dalmatic was reserved to the Order of Deacons by Pope St. Sylvester in 322.
	pirate.shu.edu /~wisterro/cdi/dalmatic.htm (65 words)

	Vestments for your Clergy this section is Dalmatics
		Vestments for your Clergy this section is Dalmatics
		A Dalmatic, worn by the Deacon at the Eucharist or Solemn Mass, is worn over an alb and Deacon's stole.
		White Dalmatic with green bands and white tassels
	www.aheavenlystitch.com /vestments/dalmatics (66 words)

	Deacon Dalmatics - Different Styles of Dalmatics
		Crimson Ample Dalmatic with Stripes, With Understole - $255.00
		Purple Ample Dalmatic with Stripes, With Understole - $255.00
		Indigo Purple Ample Dalmatic with Stripes, With Understole - $255.00
	mckaychurchgoods.com /dalmatics.htm (1015 words)

	Grizel's Bead Pages (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cuff detail of the deep purple silk dalmatic of 1130-40 from the insignia of the Holy Roman Empire.
		It is a product of the royal workshops of Roger II in Palermo.
		Design and original content Copyright 2000-2003 Jen Funk Segrest (Elspeth Grizel of Dunfort) http://www.medievalbeads.com - all pictures/photos of items solely belong to owners/publishers and are offered here for educational research purposes only and not for any profit whatsoever.
	www.medievalbeads.com /docs/items/12th-dalmatic-cuffs.html (245 words)

	16th Century
		Dalmatic (Pelican in its Piety, Apostles, Jérôme, John the Evangelist, Paul of Tarse)
		Dalmatic (Thomas the Apostle, Paul of Tarsus, Barbara, Jerome)
		Dalmatic (Francis of Assisi, Claire of Assis, Louis, King of France, Cécile de Rome, Charlemagne, Marie-Madeleine, Agnès de Rome, Catherine d'Alexandrie, Apostle Bartholomew)
	medieval.webcon.net.au /period_16th_c.html (472 words)

	Some Clothing of the Middle Ages -- Tunics -- Dalmatic
		A tunica, or dalmatic, from Byzantine Egypt, (4th) 5th-6th Century.
		A tunica, or dalmatic, from Byzantine Egypt, 5th-6th Century.
		It is a bleached linen tabby with purple, tapestry woven, linen and wool decorations.
	www.personal.utulsa.edu /~marc-carlson/cloth/dalmatic.html (163 words)

	Dalmatic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Our Dalmatics are made of the same materials as our chasubles.
		The stole can be worn either under or on the outside of the dalmatics.
		Dalmatics can be made to match any chasuble.
	www.bluecloud.org /dp.html (41 words)

	sewgeeky.com: feelin' festal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		I'm making a dalmatic for my friend the fabulous Deacon (remember the stoles?), a festal dalmatic to be exact.
		That means it's for the really big celebrations, such as Easter, when white vestments are worn for the eucharist.
		I plan to couch some interesting cording over the patchwork, and leave the ends hanging with beads knotted into the ends.
	www.sewgeeky.com /journal/dalmatic.php (377 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		(1) My understanding is that a stole is normally worn under the dalmatic, when a dalmatic is worn.
		There is also a theory that when the dalmatic is plain, the stole is worn over it, but if there is ornamentation on the dalmatic, then the stole is worn underneath.
		Yes, the stole is always worn under the dalmatic when the dalmatic is used.
	www.saint-mike.org /qa/LIT/ViewAnswer.asp?QID=164 (223 words)

	Vesting Prayers - 1970 Missal (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		As he puts on the dalmatic he may say the following prayer taken from the vesting prayers of a bishop.
		Give strength to my hands, Lord, to wipe away all stain, so that I may be able to serve Thee in purity of mind and body.
		Lord, restore the stole of immortality, which I lost through the collusion of our first parents, and, unworthy as I am to approach Thy sacred mysteries, may I yet gain eternal joy.
	www.carr.org /~meripper/deacon/vesting.htm (231 words)

	Blue Tunicella or Dalmatic of Holy Roman Empire
		Blue Tunicella or Dalmatic of Holy Roman Empire
		The body of the dalmatic is made from a deep purple silk.
		The apparels (cuff and lower border) were made from what appears to be red silk twill - similar to the materials used in the construction of the Coronation Mantle of Roger II of Sicily.
	medieval.webcon.net.au /extant_holy_roman_tunicella.html (277 words)

	Byzantine School Posters Prints - Imperial Dalmatic, circa 900 Art Giclee Print - Artist: Byzantine School - Poster ...
		Byzantine School Posters Prints - Imperial Dalmatic, circa 900 Art Giclee Print - Artist: Byzantine School - Poster Size: 18x24 - SHOP.COM
		Byzantine School Posters Prints - Imperial Dalmatic, circa 900 Art Giclee Print - Artist: Byzantine School - Poster Size: 18x24
		All other designated trademarks, copyrights and brands are the property of their respective owners.
	www.shop.com /op/aprod-p33696827 (241 words)

	D850 - Alpha & Omega, Wheat - Dalmatic - Apparel & Vestments - Church Supply Warehouse - Church Supply (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		D850 - Alpha & Omega, Wheat - Dalmatic - Apparel & Vestments - Church Supply Warehouse - Church Supply
		Home > Apparel & Vestments > Dalmatics > Alpha & Omega, Wheat - Dalmatic
		Beautifully Raised Gold and Multicolor Swiss Schiffli Embroidery highlights this collection of finely tailored garments, constructed of 100% fortrel polyester with a linen weave for easy care and durability.
	www.churchsupplywarehouse.com /detail.aspx?ID=157 (131 words)

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