In art Jesus is sometimes seen wearing either a sash or robe of Tyrian purple, the original color purple from which the name purple is derived, is the color of a dye made from a mollusk that, because of its incredible expense (many times more expensive than gold), in classical antiquity became a symbol of royalty because only the very wealthy could afford it. Therefore, Tyrian purple is also called imperial purple.
That's a pious and artistic representation of Jesus in paintings. Its doubtful that given the cost of such an article in that era, he would have actually worn such an article.
Here are two examples:
Mark 15:17-20New International Version (NIV)
17 They put a purple robe on him, then twisted together a crown of thorns and set it on him. 18 And they began to call out to him, "Hail, king of the Jews!"19 Again and again they struck him on the head with a staff and spit on him. Falling on their knees, they paid homage to him. 20 And when they had mocked him, they took off the purple robe and put his own clothes on him. Then they led him out to crucify him.
A purple sash on a cross can symbolize mourning, royalty, or penance. In some religious contexts, it may represent Jesus' sacrifice and the season of Lent.
The purple sash draped on the cross at Easter is a sign of royalty, and since purple was used in the early days as a color of higher up wealthy people, the color is still used today and known for high priced quality. So the dash is draped as just an old standing sign of wealth and fortune.
Alice's sash was purple whit and gold. In purple letters across the front of the sash it said votes for women. White was in the middle.
The sash on a cross represents different honors or ranks within an organization or religious group. It can indicate a level of authority, leadership, or status within the community. The color and design of the sash may vary depending on the specific tradition or organization.
They wore purple sashes.
Since a belt system was not originally used in Kung Fu but rather adopted from various Japanese systems the colours are more less the same as most Japanese styles. In order of lowest rank to highest rank they usually look something like this: white belt / no sash - Beginner yellow belt or sash gold belt or sash purple belt or sash orange belt or sash green belt or sash blue belt or sash brown belt or sash red belt or sash black belt or sash - Advanced Often the purple belt is up closer to black and in some cases the red is after black rather than before like so: Black Sash - advanced Red Sash - Master White Sash - Grand Master This will vary from school to school In wushu's case, usually the colour is worn because it matches the uniform.
A Catholic priest who has been designated as a Monsignor wears a purple cincture.
either red or purple
Purple cloth on a cross is often used in Christian tradition to symbolize royalty, as purple was a color associated with kings and rulers. It is meant to represent the sovereignty of Jesus Christ as the King of Kings.
Because they hate being safe!
A Blue-Grey depending on you green and purple.
The ribbon, sash, tape