Purple is the colour used to symbolise Lent and Advent. In these 2 seasons we are in waiting. Therefore, purple is our colour of waiting.
Purple was the most difficult type of dye to obtain, therefore it was a symbol of wealth.
In ancient times purple signified royalty. The King of kings.
The Phoenicians were famous for their purple cloth and they used shellfish for their purple dye in order to dye the cloth which is created only for the robes of the kings. hope this can help :)
The Phoenicians
Purple and leather in the dark knight, but they were just purple and cloth in the the animated series.
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.
Roman soldiers
A pall is a type of fine cloth, especially purple cloth used for robes, or used on the altar within a church.
A pall is a type of fine cloth, especially purple cloth used for robes, or used on the altar within a church.
The Shroud of Turin is important to Christians because some believe it to be the burial cloth of Jesus, bearing his image. This relic is seen as a tangible connection to Jesus' crucifixion and resurrection, providing a physical link to their faith. The shroud has been a subject of debate and controversy, but for many Christians, it holds spiritual significance as a potential relic of their savior.
I think Christians don't believe this.Hospices are important to all people not so important to Christians.
Cedar and pine timber, seafood, cloth, purple dye.
If you mean what does purple mean in the Bible, I believe I can answer your question. Purple as a color in the Bible represents wealth or royalty. If someone were a seller of purple cloth it would mean that they are well off financially because of who they are selling it to.
The Purple Heart is our nation's FIRST medal; and General Washington did state, "...that it's amazing what men will do for a simple piece of purple cloth..."(purple cloth was the first purple heart medal). States "might" not publish a list of Purple Heart recipients for public review, and any list you might find on the web are most likely "voluntarily submitted" names. Which means that a lot of men who don't use the computer won't have their names listed.