"Auriphrygium"@sv . "Auriphrygium, ord f\u00F6r guldbroderi som h\u00E4rr\u00F6r fr\u00E5n romarrikets kuvande av frygerna (\u00E5r 130 f.Kr.). Frygerna var n\u00E4mligen k\u00E4nda f\u00F6r sina kostbara textililer och guldbroderier. Denna textilrelaterade artikel saknar v\u00E4sentlig information. Du kan hj\u00E4lpa till genom att l\u00E4gga till den."@sv . "An orphrey, also spelt orfrey or orfray, is a form of often highly detailed embroidery, in which typically simple materials are made into complex patterns. Orphreys are broad bands used on priests' albs and knights' robes. In 1182 and 1183 Henry II of England spent lavishly on orphreys. The word comes from Old French orfreis, from Late Latin auriphrygium, from Latin aurum \"gold\" and Phrygius \"Phrygian,\" as the Phrygians were known for their needlework with gold and silver threads."@en . . . "Orphrey"@en . . . . "1124769796"^^ . . . . . "1916"^^ . . . "2474731"^^ . . . . . . "Auriphrygium, ord f\u00F6r guldbroderi som h\u00E4rr\u00F6r fr\u00E5n romarrikets kuvande av frygerna (\u00E5r 130 f.Kr.). Frygerna var n\u00E4mligen k\u00E4nda f\u00F6r sina kostbara textililer och guldbroderier. Denna textilrelaterade artikel saknar v\u00E4sentlig information. Du kan hj\u00E4lpa till genom att l\u00E4gga till den."@sv . . . . . . . . . "An orphrey, also spelt orfrey or orfray, is a form of often highly detailed embroidery, in which typically simple materials are made into complex patterns. Orphreys are broad bands used on priests' albs and knights' robes. In 1182 and 1183 Henry II of England spent lavishly on orphreys. The word comes from Old French orfreis, from Late Latin auriphrygium, from Latin aurum \"gold\" and Phrygius \"Phrygian,\" as the Phrygians were known for their needlework with gold and silver threads. Orphrey bands are often worn on clerical vestments, a tradition that began in the 12th-century Roman Catholic Church. The bands are placed vertically, and may be of rich fabrics, such as gold lace, cloth of gold, velvet or silk, embroidered or decorated with jewels and enamels. The finest examples of orphrey can take hundreds of hours of work and sell for thousands of dollars."@en . . . . . .