The name is an aspergillum.
An aspergillum (less commonly, aspergilium or aspergil) is a liturgical implement used to sprinkle holy water.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe small brush or instrument (looks sort of like a microphone) used for sprinkling holy water during a liturgical service is called an aspergill.
The instrument commonly used for sprinkling holy water is called an aspergillum. It typically consists of a handle with a perforated ball at the end to allow the sprinkling of the water.
The Holy Spirit.
It originated on Holy Thursday - the last supper
Holy Week, ending with Easter, is the holiest time of the liturgical year, with Christ Death and Resurrection being the climax.
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Holy Triduum is the shortest season of the Catholic liturgical year. It begins on Holy Thursday with the evening Mass of the Lord's Supper and ends as dark begins on the Vigil of Easter with the beginning of the Easter Vigil Mass.
Presbyterians did, and still do, celebrate the holy days of the Liturgical Calendar as it is followed by many churches and denominations worldwide.
Holy Week is Holy Week all over the world. It is the holiest and most solemn week of the Liturgical Year when the passion and death of Our Lord are remembered.
Thomas G. Simons has written: 'The ministry of liturgical environment' -- subject(s): Liturgical objects, Church decoration and ornament, Catholic Church 'Holy people, holy place' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church dedication, Liturgy, Texts
Holy Orders is usually conducted in the cathedral of the diocese.
Two symbols of Holy Orders are the chrism oil,used in the annointing of the hands; and the chasibule, the outermost liturgical estment worn by a priest or bishop during the Holy Mass.