from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Chasuble. A sleeveless outer garment worn by a priest at Mass. It is worn over all other vestments and is made of silk, velvet, or other rich material usually decorated with symbols. The arms are to be free when it is worn. It symbolizes the yoke of Christ and signifies charity. (Etym. Latin casula, a little house,; hence a mantle.)
no the cassock goes under the chasuble
chasuble
A chasuble is a vestment worn by priests when they are saying mass. It is sleeveless, and is worn as an outer vestment. It is often quite decorated, and has the colors of the liturgical season. There is a link below to an article on the chasuble.
Chasuble
The chasuble and the stole are always the same color and material, they are made at the same time.
Chasuble is a character in "The Importance of Being Earnest" by Oscar Wilde. He is a clergyman who performs the christening and wedding ceremonies in the play. Chasuble also serves as a comedic figure, providing humor through his interactions with the other characters.
It is sometimes called a chasuble.
Chasuble
Miss Prism serves as a governess and eventual romantic interest for Dr. Chasuble, the local reverend. Chasuble, on the other hand, provides comic relief in his relationship with Miss Prism and adds to the overall satire of Victorian society's social conventions.
A Cross on a chasuble is a symbol of Christianity and typically represents the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is a common design element in liturgical vestments to signify the faith and beliefs of the clergy wearing it.
The cross on a chasuble symbolizes the Christian faith and the sacrifice of Jesus Christ on the cross. It serves as a reminder of the central beliefs of Christianity and is a common design element in liturgical vestments.
A cross,grapes, wheat and fish