[202] “Liber Pontificalis,” t. ii. p. 332.
[203] See Rock, pp. xxvii, xxxv; and Parker’s “Use of the Levitical Colours,” p. 49.
[204] See Yates, p. 376.
[205] Rock, p. xxxv. The toga picta, or trabea, part of the official dress of her sons.
[206] Hoveden’s “Annal.” p. 481, Ed. Savile; Rock, p. xxx.
[207] See “Archæologia,” 1880, pp. 317, 322; also Pl. [74], No. 20 (post).
[208] Bock, “L. Gewänder,” taf. ix. vol. i.
[209] Rock, p. xxxvii.
[210] Ciclatoun, according to Rock, p. xxxix, is a common Persian name for such tissues in the East. This, in common with nasick, nak, and many other beautiful tissues, was wrought in gold with figures of birds and beasts.—Yule’s “Marco Polo,” ed. 1875, i. p. 65.
Dr. Rock quotes the old ballad,—