This religious display was from the November 2015 exhibit, “Showcase of Recent Acquisitions: Honouring Donors & Donations” that was held in the St. John’s Cultural Centre Solarium.
The bishop’s mitre was owned by Reverend Ostap Flak.
The golden metal container that almost looks like a pocket tabernacle with a miniature chalice is a Liturgical Sick Call Set for officiating Last Rites to sick people near death.
The mitre and the Sick Call Set lie on top of a relatively modern woven Kyivan Polissian style rushnyk. It was possibly woven in the famous Krolevets weaving factory in northern Sumy province, since northern Kyiv province has not had its own weaving factory now for several decades.
The vestments on the mannequin, the chalice veil, paten cover and the aer (embroidered servetka or veil that covers both the chalice and the paten) were Reverend Michael Yurkiwsky’s and were donated by Dobr. Yurkiwska via Emil and Orasia Yereniuk. Dobr. Yurkiwska hand-made and embroidered the vestments.
The chalice and the paten/star were donated by Reverend Lorne Kubin in 1989.
The bishop’s mitre was owned by Reverend Ostap Flak.
The golden metal container that almost looks like a pocket tabernacle with a miniature chalice is a Liturgical Sick Call Set for officiating Last Rites to sick people near death.
The mitre and the Sick Call Set lie on top of a relatively modern woven Kyivan Polissian style rushnyk. It was possibly woven in the famous Krolevets weaving factory in northern Sumy province, since northern Kyiv province has not had its own weaving factory now for several decades.
The vestments on the mannequin, the chalice veil, paten cover and the aer (embroidered servetka or veil that covers both the chalice and the paten) were Reverend Michael Yurkiwsky’s and were donated by Dobr. Yurkiwska via Emil and Orasia Yereniuk. Dobr. Yurkiwska hand-made and embroidered the vestments.
The chalice and the paten/star were donated by Reverend Lorne Kubin in 1989.
