Omophorion
A long episcopal scarf, often marked with crosses, that can identify a figure’s bishop role; it does not by itself determine which bishop saint is represented.
Clothing + role
role strong identification strength
A long bishop’s scarf, often marked with crosses, worn over the shoulders/chest.
Strongly supports episcopal status or bishop-saint role.
Documented on bishop saints such as John Chrysostom and, in later comparison material, Athanasius.
The vestment communicates ecclesiastical office.
It does not determine which bishop saint is shown; inscription, face type, and other context remain necessary.
Test the clue against connected context.
Figures + icon types
2 directScenes
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Verified objects
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Materials + making
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Sacred space
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
History + places
0 directNo direct edge in this part of the current graph.
Continue without flattening intermediate evidence.
- Sacred spaceTwo-step navigation path, not a new direct historical claim.
- Verified objectsTwo-step navigation path, not a new direct historical claim.
- Figures + icon typesTwo-step navigation path, not a new direct historical claim.
- Verified objectsOmophorionTwo-step navigation path, not a new direct historical claim.
role-associated-withSaint Nicholas← depictsTriptych Wing with Saints Nicholas and Theodore (Met 41.190.99) - Verified objectsOmophorionTwo-step navigation path, not a new direct historical claim.
role-associated-withSaint Nicholas← depictsFour Icons from a Pair of Doors (Met 2013.980a–d)
Sources supporting this profile.
Icon of St. John Chrysostom (BZ.1954.2)
Open source ↗
Icon of St. Athanasius (BZ.2010.074)
Open source ↗
Where can this record lead?
2 bounded direct results · 9 bounded two-step paths · 1 navigation theme
Keep the intermediate record in view.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
- Two explicit edges; intermediate record remains visible.
Recognize people and icon types
This preserved BIU012 lesson explicitly references Omophorion.
Open learning step →Connected record
← wears-attributeSaint John Chrysostom
role-associated-withSaint Nicholas
Source trail
Icon of St. John Chrysostom (BZ.1954.2)
Open source ↗
Icon of St. Athanasius (BZ.2010.074)
Open source ↗
ICU / CONNECTED DISCOVERY
Continue through related ideas.
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