Archiepiscopal cross
An archiepiscopal cross (archbishop's cross) is a two-barred cross used by or to signify or dignify an archbishop.[1] Similar to the patriarchal cross, it is typically made like a staff with the two barred cross up top and a very long downwards extending arm.[2]
References
External links
- See section on Archiepiscopal and papal cross
- v
- t
- e
Crosses
- Alcoraz
- Anchored/Saint Clement
- Anuradhapura
- Archangels
- Archiepiscopal
- Armenian
- Arrow/Barby
- Balkenkreuz
- Bolnisi
- Bottony
- Branch
- Bulgarian
- Cossack
- Burgundy
- Byzantine
- Calvary
- Camargue
- Canterbury
- Catherine wheel
- Celtic
- Cercelée
- Coptic
- Crosslet
- Crucifix
- Cruciform halo
- Double
- Ethiopian
- Evangelists
- Fleury
- Forked
- Fourchy
- Fylfot
- Globus cruciger
- Archbishop's variant
- Gnostic
- Grapevine/Saint Nino
- Greek
- Greek Orthodox
- Huguenot
- Iron
- Jeremiah
- Jerusalem/Crusaders
- Jerusalem (Kingdom)
- Latin/Roman
- Macedonian
- Maltese
- Marada
- Marian
- Maronite
- Moline
- Nordic
- Novgorod
- Occitan
- Order of Christ
- Papal
- Patonce
- Pattée
- Patriarchal
- Pommy
- Portate/Saint Gilbert
- Potent
- Quadrate
- Resistance
- Ringed
- Russian
- Russian Orthodox
- Salem
- Saltire/Saint Andrew
- Saint Chad
- Saint David
- Saint Florian
- Saint George
- Saint James/Santiago
- Saint John
- Saint Patrick
- Saint Peter
- Saint Philip
- Saint Piran
- Saint Thomas
- Serbian
- Serbian Orthodox
- Short Sword
- Syriac (Eastern)
- Syriac (Western)
- Tau/Saint Anthony
- Avellane
- Aviz
- Black
- Blanc croix rouge
- Brigid
- Carolingian
- Chouan
- Consecration
- Coptic
- Coptic (Early)
- Cross cramponnée
- Crown
- Cuthbert's pectoral
- Engrailed
- Erminée
- Gammadion
- Jewelled
- Katanga
- Lazarus
- Lorraine
- Neith
- Nestorian
- Peñalba
- Pierced
- Saint Alban
- Saint Julian
- Templar
- Teutonic Order
- Two-barred
- Victory
- Voided
- Christianity portal
- Arts portal