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- Armill abstract "An armill or armilla (from the Latin: armillae remains the plural of armilla) is a type of medieval bracelet, or armlet, normally in metal and worn in pairs, one for each arm. They were usually worn as part of royal regalia, for example at a coronation, or perhaps as part of especially grand liturgical vestments. They may have been worn outside ceremonies. Armillae presumably descend from the Ancient Roman armilla, which was a form of military decoration. These in turn seem to have developed from the armlets worn by some \"barbarian\" nations, including the ancient Celts and Scots. The form is variable; all three examples discussed below have completely different forms.Medieval survivals are vanishingly rare; much the most famous pair is now divided between the Louvre and the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg (illustrated), having once been in the Hermitage Museum. These were found in the tomb of Andrei Bogolyubsky, Grand prince of Vladimir-Suzdal (d. 1174), in Vladimir, and may have been gifts from Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa (r. 1152–90), who received an embassy from the grand-prince in 1165. They are high-quality Mosan work in champlevé enamel on gilded copper, showing the Resurrection of Jesus (Louvre) and Crucifixion (Nuremberg). They probably fitted onto the shoulder, or otherwise would only go part way round the limb, and have holes (six in the Louvre's example) by which they were presumably attached to thongs or bands, or sewn to the clothing below. It is thought they were made for wear by the emperor himself.A similar pair were drawn sometime before 1765, and described in a book published in 1790. They were then in the Imperial Treasury in Nuremberg, complete with their thongs for attachment, but they have since disappeared. These had scenes of the Nativity of Jesus and the Presentation in the Temple.It has recently been suggested that the enamelled plates from the Monomachus Crown in Budapest showing, but probably not made for, the Byzantine emperor Constantine IX Monomachos, r. 1042–1055, may in fact come from an armilla rather than a crown, as is normally assumed. These are gold plates, decorated with cloisonné enamel, but despite the lavish materials the workmanship is far from perfect, and the inscriptions contain simple errors; they were perhaps commissioned in a hurry for a special occasion. They were found in 1860 in a field in what is now Slovakia.The oldest surviving in the Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom, where they are usually called armills, are those of King Charles II, and the newest were created for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. The Elizabeth II Armills were presented to the Queen by the governments of various Commonwealth nations and are single-piece round bracelets made of 22 carat gold lined with crimson velvet, with a concealed hinge and spring catch. However most British monarchs have not worn armills when crowned.The term \"armilla\" is used in the English Liber Regalis (probably 1382) to describe a stole, like the Byzantine imperial loros, but this is thought to be a confusion as to the meaning of the word.".
- Armill thumbnail GNM_-_Armilla.jpg?width=300.
- Armill wikiPageExternalLink report.asp?compid=45164.
- Armill wikiPageExternalLink books?id=eKY4AAAAIAAJ&pg=PA31&dq=ARMILLs+definition&lr=.
- Armill wikiPageExternalLink books?id=ZDhmk3ntSkwC&pg=PA111.
- Armill wikiPageID "2082268".
- Armill wikiPageLength "5417".
- Armill wikiPageOutDegree "36".
- Armill wikiPageRevisionID "690927423".
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Andrey_Bogolyubsky.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Armilla_(military_decoration).
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Budapest.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Regalia.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Category:Types_of_jewellery.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Celts.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Champlevé.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Charles_II_of_England.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Cloisonné.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Commonwealth_of_Nations.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Constantine_IX_Monomachos.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Coronation_of_Queen_Elizabeth_II.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Crown_Jewels_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Frederick_I,_Holy_Roman_Emperor.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Germanisches_Nationalmuseum.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Grand_prince.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Hermitage_Museum.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Liber_Regalis.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Loros.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Louvre.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Monomachus_Crown.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Mosan_art.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Nativity_of_Jesus.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Nuremberg.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Peter_Lasko.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Presentation_of_Jesus_at_the_Temple.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Regalia.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Resurrection_of_Jesus.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Slovakia.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Stole_(vestment).
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Vestment.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink Vladimir-Suzdal.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink File:GNM_-_Armilla.jpg.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLink File:Monomachos_crown_-_circa_1042_Budapest.JPG.
- Armill wikiPageWikiLinkText "Armill".
- Armill wikiPageWikiLinkText "armill".
- Armill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation.
- Armill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Commons_category.
- Armill wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Armill subject Category:Regalia.
- Armill subject Category:Types_of_jewellery.
- Armill hypernym Bracelet.
- Armill comment "An armill or armilla (from the Latin: armillae remains the plural of armilla) is a type of medieval bracelet, or armlet, normally in metal and worn in pairs, one for each arm. They were usually worn as part of royal regalia, for example at a coronation, or perhaps as part of especially grand liturgical vestments. They may have been worn outside ceremonies. Armillae presumably descend from the Ancient Roman armilla, which was a form of military decoration.".
- Armill label "Armill".
- Armill sameAs Q4793450.
- Armill sameAs Armil.
- Armill sameAs Armillae.
- Armill sameAs m.06kyxv.
- Armill sameAs Q4793450.
- Armill wasDerivedFrom Armill?oldid=690927423.
- Armill depiction GNM_-_Armilla.jpg.
- Armill isPrimaryTopicOf Armill.