No, not really. Near the end of Lent, (the last two weeks) it is customary in the Catholic Church to VEIL all the crucifix's completely. "Draped" Cross, where a piece of cloth is flung over the arms of the cross is a protestant invention, which, unfortunately, has been adopted in some Catholic Churches.
There are three different stages of the cross when it is draped with cloth during the Easter season. When draped with a purple cloth, it represents Lenten Season. When the cross is draped with a white cloth it represents Resurrection Sunday Morning or Easter Sunday. The third cloth is of black and represents Good Friday.
Holy Cross Catholic Academy was created in 1986.
Southern Cross Catholic College was created in 1995.
To the best of my knowledge there is no Church document that ever authorized a Crucifix or Cross to be "draped" other than a complete veil which is called for on Passion Sunday and Holy Week. This sounds like the idea of a liturgist and should be treated as such, in other words, a cross should NEVER be "draped" much less year round.
Southern Cross Catholic College's motto is 'Seek the light'.
Holy Cross Catholic Secondary School was created in 1986.
A draped bodicve is when the bustline has extra material draped over it.
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.
The cross in a Catholic Church is usually a crucifix, whereas the cross in a Protestant church is just a plain cross.
The curtain was draped over the body.He draped the cover over the chair.
Holy Cross Lithuanian Roman Catholic Church was created in 1965.
Holy Cross Catholic Primary School - Leicestershire - was created in 1901.