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saffron and robes
Once four Tibetan monks, in their saffron robes, filed through the cafeteria line.
The idea that robes were dyed with saffron seems unlikely to be true since it was and still is a very expensive commodity, and monks were poor.
The color of modern robes varies from community to community ( saffron is characteristic for southeast Asian Theravada and Mahayana groups, maroon in Tibet, gray in Korea, black in Japan etc.
Chinese nuns possess the full bhikkuni ordination, Tibetan nuns do not, and in Theravada countries female renunciates are discouraged from even wearing saffron robes.
Buddhist monk s in the Theravada Buddhism | Theravada tradition typically wear saffron ( color ) | saffron robes, although occasionally maroon, the colour normally worn by Vajrayana Buddhist monks, is worn.
** Theravada Buddhist monks wear saffron robes, a color close to golden.
Symbolically, a sannyasi casts his physical body into fire by wearing saffron robes when entering this phase, thus freeing the soul while the body is still alive.
He was concussed and on regaining his senses had seen a Buddhist monk in saffron robes walking towards him.
* Theravada Buddhist monks usually wear saffron robes, but may occasionally wear maroon robes.
Warrior monks, like most other Buddhist monks of related sects, wore a series of kimono-like robes over one another, usually white underneath, and tan or saffron yellow on top ; this style has changed very little since the introduction of Buddhism to Japan in the seventh century.
On the first, the village deity is bathed and dressed in saffron robes.
It is used to dye Buddhist monks ' robes because the color is a deep tone of saffron, the traditional color used for the robes of Theravada Buddhist monks.
Fernando, QC, CBE, told Somarama he had a " streak of conscience as he did not attend court in his saffron robes.

saffron and gave
He gave them the saffron robe, the sign of the Sanyasi, and initiated them with Mantra Deeksha.
Their songs cover a variety of strophic forms corresponding to the many new tunes which the Meistersingers invented and gave complicated names such as Gestreiftsafranblumleinweis ( Little striped saffron flower melody ), Fettdachsweis, Vielfrassweis ( Melody of eating much ), geblümte Paradiesweis ( Flowery paradise melody ), etc.

saffron and him
Stanton's colorful, but impeccable, wardrobe — slate-blue pinstripe suit, ecru shirt, robin's egg blue necktie with splashes of saffron — made him, in the mind of one sardonic CBS vice-president, " the greatest argument we have for color television.

saffron and ',
Some crops grown on Roman farms included artichoke, mustard, coriander, rocket, chives, leeks, celery, basil, parsnip, mint, rue, thyme ' from overseas ', beets, poppy, dill, asparagus, radish, cucumber, gourd, fennel, capers, onions, saffron, parsley, marjoram, cabbage, lettuce, cumin, garlic, figs, grapes, ' Armenian ' apricots, plums, mulberries, and peaches.

saffron and .
Plant-based dyes such as woad, indigo, saffron, and madder were raised commercially and were important trade goods in the economies of Asia and Europe.
Almond production jumped from 19, 000 to 56, 000 tonnes and cotton from 20, 000 to 45, 000 tonnes, with the saffron yield reaching 2, 000 kilograms.
Yellow came from saffron or egg yolk, while red came from sunflower, and purple came from Crozophora tinctoria or Heliotropium europaeum.
London Dry gin is usually distilled in the presence of accenting citrus elements, such as lemon and bitter orange peel, as well as a subtle combination of other spices, including any of anise, angelica root and seed, orris root, licorice root, cinnamon, almond, cubeb, savory, lime peel, grapefruit peel, dragon eye, saffron, baobab, frankincense, coriander, grains of paradise, nutmeg and cassia bark.
In order to assist in the meditative process place saffron paste or sandal paste on ring finger and anoint the forehead.
In contrast kilts worn by Irish pipers are made from solid-colour cloth, with saffron or green being the most widely used colours.
Although spices have been imported to Morocco for thousands of years, many ingredients, like saffron from Tiliouine, mint and olives from Meknes, and oranges and lemons from Fez, are home-grown.
File: Eggplant Turnovers, Tomato Rice, Lentils and Saffron Rice at Moroccan Soup Bar. jpg | Eggplant turnovers, tomato rice, lentils and saffron rice
* Rice, often with saffron or raisins – Nearly all Sephardi Jews and many Mizrachi Jews consider rice to be an essential food for the Passover table ; Ashkenazi Jews and Hasidic Jews do not eat rice during Passover as a matter of minhag.
* Stigmas, such as saffron.
The most exclusive was saffron, used as much for its vivid yellow-red color as for its flavor.
This has led many archaeologists to believe that the fresco of the saffron / crocus gatherers is a coming of age fresco dealing with female pubescence.
In medieval Europe, turmeric became known as Indian saffron since it was widely used as an alternative to the far more expensive saffron spice.
They are often very strongly flavored with garlic, chilies or paprika, cumin, salt, pepper, saffron and sometimes in plentiful amounts of olive oil.
Vanilla is the second most expensive spice after saffron, because growing the vanilla seed pods is labor-intensive.
Every twelve years, thousands of devotees congregate here to perform the Mahamastakabhisheka, a spectacular ceremony in which the statue is covered with milk, curds, ghee, saffron and gold coins.
It was also often flavored with spices like saffron or cinnamon and the chicken could be exchanged for various types of fowl, like quail or partridge.
On festive occasions and among the upper classes, whitedishes was often rendered more festive by various coloring agents: a reddish golden yellow of saffron ; green with various herbs ; or sandalwood for russet.
One researcher has documented that " Laudanum, as listed in the London Pharmacoepoeia ( 1618 ), was a pill made from opium, saffron, castor, ambergris, musk and nutmeg.
Depending on the version, additional amounts of the substances and additional active ingredients ( e. g. saffron, sugar, eugenol ) are added, modifying its effects ( e. g., amount of sedation, or anti-tussive properties ).

robes and gave
Pigments produced from the cochineal insect gave the Catholic cardinals their vibrant robes and the English " Redcoats " their distinctive uniforms.
Their black robes gave them visible form.
Finally, in 851 Charles gave Erispoe royal regalia ( robes at least ) and Erispoe in turn pledged himself to Charles with the giving of hands and an oath of fidelity.
His teacher in Athens, Cassius Longinus, gave him the name Porphyrius (" clad in purple "), a punning allusion to the color of the imperial robes.
When Robert saw his best knights being killed, without being able to fight back, while the escape routes were blocked by the Wallachian cavalry, he gave his royal robes and insignia to one of his captains – " who dies under a hail of arrows and stones " – and with a few loyal subjects made a difficult escape to Visegrád " clad in dirty civilian clothes.
He gave up his robes a fortnight before his hanging and, two days before his execution, was baptized as a Christian by an Anglican priest.
At some point Hita gave up his monastic robes and has distanced himself from the FPMT in favor of a more avant-garde lifestyle, for example performing at the 2007 Burning Man festival.

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