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Pendilia (singular pendilium; from Latin pendulus, hanging) or pendoulia (the Greek equivalent), are pendants or dangling ornaments hanging from a piece
Pendilia
Christian symbol, first and last letters of the Greek alphabet
crosses in precious metal, have formed letters hanging in this way, called pendilia; for example, in the Asturian coat of arms, which is based upon the Asturian
Alpha_and_Omega
Piece of jewellery made to hang from a cord, chain, ribbon or necklace
of pendants include lockets which open, often to reveal an image, and pendilia, which hang from larger objects of metalwork. Throughout the ages, pendants
Pendant
Crown worn by the Holy Roman Emperor
stone-plates from which probably hung chains with pendant jewels, known as pendilia. These were a feature of the now-lost crown of Byzantine emperors, as in
Imperial Crown of the Holy Roman Empire
Imperial_Crown_of_the_Holy_Roman_Empire
used by previous sultans. It is made of precious metal, decorated with pendilia and a sarpech consisting of a crescent-and-ten-pointed star and topped
Emblem_of_Brunei
Archaeological find from a site in Guadamur, Spain
votive crown of king Recceswinth with its blue sapphires from Sri Lanka and pendilia. Though the treasure is now divided and much has disappeared, it represents
Treasure_of_Guarrazar
English coronations (1066–1070)
imitation of the imperial crowns used by Byzantine emperors, including pendilia, strings of jewels or pearls which hang from the sides of the crown in
Coronations of William the Conqueror and Matilda
Coronations_of_William_the_Conqueror_and_Matilda
Votive offering in medieval Europe
These could not be worn, as they were too small and also very often had pendilia, or dangling ornaments on chains hanging from the main crown, often with
Votive_crown
Coronation crown used by Hungarian monarchs
latina), and the cross on the top tilted at an angle. Four hanging pendants (pendilia) dangle from chains on each side of the diadem and one in the back. The
Holy_Crown_of_Hungary
Arched crown
crowns had in common were "cap or bands over the head, edge-bands, and pendilia". Some of the Carolingian crowns were imitations of contemporary Byzantine
Hoop_crown
Jewelled cross typical of Early Christian and Early Medieval art
depends entirely on the needs of the composition, and varies greatly. Pendilia, or hanging jewels or ornaments, may hang from the arms, especially the
Crux_gemmata
Clothing and fashion trends of the Byzantine Empire
military dress, with gold breastplates, red boots, and a crown. Crowns had pendilia and became closed on top during the 12th century. Court life "passed in
Byzantine_dress
Objects of metalwork and jewellery in the regalia of a current or former monarchy
images of saints in repoussé and settings of precious stones. Fringes of pendilia in the form of small gold cones on short gold chains are also frequently
Crown_jewels
King David IV's imperial crown with pendilia. A fresco from Gelati.
Georgian_Crown_Jewels
Medieval Croatian crown decorated with crosses
precious stones on the crown. The distinctive long sides could be hanging pendilia as found adorning the Holy Crown of Hungary which was also an 11th-century
Crown_of_Zvonimir
9th-century Asturian jewelled cross
from which hang chains with pearls and precious stones, also known as pendilia, comparable to votive crosses and crowns of the Visigothic treasure of
Cross_of_the_Angels
Belgian award for services in the Congo (1891–1960)
bronze versions, with a suspension in the form of a royal crown with two pendilia and a ribbon ring. The obverse shows a finely ribbed central area with
Royal_Order_of_the_Lion
arms jewels in set in gold, with four jewels hanging from the arms as pendilia. The reverse side is decorated in repoussé silver, and shows an interesting
Cross_of_Justin_II
shoe Peineta (comb) Pelisse Pelvic protector Pencil skirt Pencil suit Pendilia Peplos Peplum Peplum jacket Perak (headdress) Peranakan beaded slippers
Index_of_fashion_articles
Formal mode of address to a Georgian monarch
Armenians". The king is depicted wearing sakkos with an imperial crown having pendilia and holding a cross alongside globus cruciger. A coin shows the king as
Style of the Georgian sovereign
Style_of_the_Georgian_sovereign
of the Byzantine kamelaukion, sometimes called a diadem– were the two pendilia attached to its sides, as seen in the seals. The two crowns, probably along
Coronations of the kings and queens of Jerusalem
Coronations_of_the_kings_and_queens_of_Jerusalem
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Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant of Mottershead or Mottishead, a habitational name from a lost place in the parish of Mottram, Cheshire, recorded in the 13th century as Mottresheved, from the genitive case of the Old English byname MÅtere ‘speaker’ + Middle English heved ‘head(land)’, ‘hill’.
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Name of a Tree
Boy/Male
German, Irish
Peace from God
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian
Friendly; Favourable
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kashmiri, Sanskrit
Lit by the Moon; Brilliant
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil
Admirable; Star
Girl/Female
Biblical
Quarrel, dispute.
Female
Greek
(Πλειόνη) Greek name PLÊIONÊ means "more, plenty." In mythology, this is the name of the Okeanid nymph wife of Atlas.
Boy/Male
English American
Fair town. Abbreviation of Trevelyan.
Boy/Male
Japanese
The Japanese god of war.
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