[163] Brightman, Byzantine Imp. Coronation, in J. Th. St. II. pp. 391 f. and The Coronation Order and the Regal Vestments, in The Pilot, VI. p. 136.
[164] See the various English orders, most of which are given in L. G. Wickham Legg, English Coronation Records.
[165] See below, p. 187.
[166] Bock, Die Kleinodien des heil. römischen Reiches deutsch. Nation. In the plate of the Emperor Charles V the Dalmatic has been omitted. Also it is to be doubted whether the Emperor wore the Armill crosswise like a stole as there represented.
[167] Dewick, The Coronation Book of Charles V of France.
[168] de Blancas, Coronaçiones.
[169] It is usually held that the Orb is another form of the Sceptre. In rites in which it is referred to it is generally given without any accompanying form. It is variously named the Orb, Pome, Apfel or Reichsapfel.
[170] Tertull., Apol. XXXII.; Ad Scap. II.
[171] Eusebius, Vit. Constant., IV. xxiv.
[172] Cf. the statement of Aphraates (c. 350) who holds that the unction of Saul and David imparted the Holy Spirit. (Demonstr. VI. 16.)