I have no idea what you mean by your question. Confirmation is a sacrament in itself and is not subdivided into 5 other sacraments. Maybe you can clarify your question so a correct answer can be provided.
Red and Orange.
holy water, white clothing, candle, holy oil
Catholics use sacramentals to become closer to God, Sacramentals are also used to help us feel safe Hope i helped you!
rings ,bible priest
In the Catholic religion, there are several items and actions worshiped as sacramentals. These include images, statues, crucifixes, candles, holy water, fasting, rosaries, and saint devotion.
Three kinds of sacramentals are blessings (e.g. blessing of a home), objects (e.g. holy water, medals), and rituals (e.g. sign of the cross). These sacramentals are used by the Catholic Church to bring about spiritual benefits and protection for the faithful.
Sacramentals remind us of things and they symbolize things as well.-Rosary (Reminds us of Mary)-Scapular (Reminds us of Mary)-Candles (Symbolizes Jesus is the light if the world)-Statues of saints (Reminds us of the saints and what they did)-Pictures of saints (Reminds us of the saints and what they did)-Holy water (Reminds us of our baptism)-The crucifix (Reminds us of the death Jesus went through so that we may be saved)To name a few... There are many, many more.
The ashes and oil used for Baptism.
Chalice (cup) Patent (small plate like object)
I have no idea what you mean by your question. Confirmation is a sacrament in itself and is not subdivided into 5 other sacraments. Maybe you can clarify your question so a correct answer can be provided.
Confession, Confirmation, Matrimony, Holy Orders, Anointing of the Sick.
Yes, the Stations of the Cross are sacramentals. As Wikipedia says:"Sacramentals are material objects, things or actions (sacramentalia) set apart or blessed by the Roman Catholic Church, the Orthodox Churches, the Anglican Churches, and Old Catholic Churches to manifest the respect due to the Sacraments, and so to excite good thoughts and to increase devotion, and through these movements of the heart to remit venial sin, according to the Council of Trent."