Übersetzung für 'crucifixes' von Englisch nach Deutsch

crucifixes

Kreuze {pl}relig.

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carver of crucifixes [and figures of Christ and saints]

Herrgottschnitzer {m} [südd.] [österr.]artjobs

Herrgottsschnitzer {m} [südd.] [österr.]artjobs

Werbung

carver of crucifixes [and figures of Christ and saints] [female]

Herrgottsschnitzerin {f} [südd.] [österr.]artjobs

• Other works attributed to Gieng include monumental crucifixes, stonework in the church of Tafers, statues, tombstones, and heraldic motifs.
• Catholics and other Christians may also hang crosses or crucifixes from the rearview mirror.
• Items and symbols such as crosses, crucifixes, silver bullets, wild roses and garlic were believed to ward off or destroy vampires.
• In 2008 in Spain, a local judge ordered crucifixes removed from public schools to settle a decades-old dispute over whether crucifixes should be displayed in public buildings in a non-confessional state.
• In 1984, following a revised accord with the Vatican, Catholicism lost its status as the official religion of the Italian state This ruling was in marked contrast with the position of the Italian courts that had ruled in 2005 that crucifixes were allowed to be present in polling stations and, in 2006, that display of crucifixes in state schools was allowed on the basis that the crucifix symbolised core Italian social values.

• Apple reportedly asked Shyamalan not to display crucifixes on the walls during filming.
• On 26 July 1933, the old church burned down due to a lightning strike. Most of the interior art and furnishings were lost in the fire, except for some silver candlesticks and metal crucifixes.
• Another son of the founder, Charles, added gold and silver jewellery to the company's products in the late 19th century, notably devotional articles such as wearable crucifixes.
• Agostini made rosaries and wooden crucifixes which he sold for cash or bartered in order to support his mission.
• The Holy Face is sometimes described as typical of early Byzantine robed crucifixes.

• Religious tattoos such as crucifixes have also served as protective symbols for sailors. Crosses on feet were meant to prevent shark attacks if thrown overboard.
• Suluk promoted practices such as the use of crucifixes, but also heterodox practices such as using his dog to make people confess.