...demolished, and which contained the monogram, or cypher of our blessed Saviour Jesus Christ. '-. • . * * The principal standard, which displayed the triumph of the Cross, was styled the labarum .j this, according to Gibbon, Not content with the declaration he had made, that " Christianity was...

...the emperor himself were distinguished only by richer materials and more exquisite workmanship.11 But the principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled the Labarum,1 an obscure, though f Eusebius, in Vit. Constantin. 1. i, e. 40. This statue.'or at least...

...refulgel Ant Imigis solido ex auro prafertur in hastis. Hoc signo invictus, transmissis Alpibus L'ltor principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled the Labarum (33), an obscure, though celebrated, name, which has been vainly derived from almost all the languages...

...the upper part of the pike staff. on this subject. Gibbon says of the word " Labarum," " that it is an obscure, though celebrated, name, which has been...derived from almost all the languages of the world." And he adds in a note, " that the meaning is still totally unknown, in spite of the efforts of the...

...the emperor himself were distinguished only by richer materials and more exquisite workmanship.32 But the principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled the Labarum33 an obscure, though celebrated, name, which has been vainly derived from almost all the languages...

...emperor himself were distinguished only by richer materials and more exquisite workmanship. :la But the principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled lhe Labarum,33 an obscure, though celebrated, name, which has been vainly derived from almost all the...

...emperor himself, were distinguished only by richer materials and more exquisite workmanship. " But the principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled the Labarum. It is described as a long pike intersected by a transversal beam. The silken veil, which hung down...

...fundamentis argenti aurique stipes,6 et metallorum primitiae, nullis fornacibus 1 Gibbon, cap. xx, " An obscure though celebrated name, which has been vainly derived from almost all the langnages of the world." 8 In the photographic copies of these coins the small cross upon the altar...

...emperor himself were distinguished only by richer materials and more exquisite workmanship.11" But the principal standard which displayed the triumph of the cross was styled the Labarum® an 88 Nomen ipsum erucis absit non modo a corpora civiura Romanorum, sed etiam a cogitatione, ooulis,...

...glittered on their helmet, was engraved on their shields, was interwoven into their banners. . . ." " But the principal standard, which displayed the triumph of the cross, was styled the Labarum. It is described as a long pike intersected by a transverse beam. The silken veil which hung down from...