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|lsmtext='''θῡμιᾱτήριον:''' Ιων. θυμιητ-, τό, [[αγγείο]] στο οποίο καίγεται [[λιβάνι]], [[θυμίαμα]], λιβανιστήρι, θυμιατήρι, θυμιατό, σε Ηρόδ., Θουκ., κ.λπ. | |lsmtext='''θῡμιᾱτήριον:''' Ιων. θυμιητ-, τό, [[αγγείο]] στο οποίο καίγεται [[λιβάνι]], [[θυμίαμα]], λιβανιστήρι, θυμιατήρι, θυμιατό, σε Ηρόδ., Θουκ., κ.λπ. | ||
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==Wikipedia EN== | |||
A [[censer]], [[incense burner]], perfume burner or pastille burner is a vessel made for burning incense or perfume in some solid form. They vary greatly in size, form, and material of construction, and have been in use since ancient times throughout the world. They may consist of simple earthenware bowls or fire pots to intricately carved silver or gold vessels, small table top objects a few centimetres tall to as many as several metres high. Many designs use openwork to allow a flow of air. In many cultures, burning incense has spiritual and religious connotations, and this influences the design and decoration of the censer. | |||
In the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Oriental Orthodox Church, as well as the Eastern Catholic Churches, censers (Greek: thymiateria) are similar in design to the Western [[thurible]]. This fourth chain passes through a hole the hasp and slides in order to easily raise the lid. There will often be 12 small bells attached to the chains, symbolising the preaching of the Twelve Apostles, where one of the bells has been silenced to symbolize the rebel Judas. In some traditions the censer with bells is normally used only by a bishop. Before a deacon begins a censing, he will take the censer to the priest (or the bishop, if he is present) for a blessing. The censers, charcoal and incense are kept in the diaconicon ([[sacristy]]) Entrance with the censer at Great Vespers. | |||
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|elrutext='''θῡμιᾱτήριον:''' ион. θῡμιητήριον τό курительница для благовоний, кадильница Her., Thuc., NT. | |elrutext='''θῡμιᾱτήριον:''' ион. θῡμιητήριον τό курительница для благовоний, кадильница Her., Thuc., NT. |