0 something left from a past time -- di vật
relics of an ancient civilization.
1 something connected with, especially the bones of, a dead person (especially a saint). -- di hài
In these processions, parishioners were directed by clergy and headed by a cross, relics and/or a parish banner.
There is not even a record of where her body was buried, much less any indication that her relics were revered.
A strong, monochromatic material presence related this new landscape to the surrounding historic, utilitarian relics.
Founders of convents and monasteries did the same and even led expeditions to steal relics from cemeteries or religious institutions.
He concludes that 'far from being relics of a barbarous age', fairs were resilient and adaptable with important retail and social functions.
Such views are relics of seventeenth- and nineteenth-century monisms and idealisms.
Only then did certain icons emerge as objectives in their own right ; previously the icon seems to have been ancillary to relics at a shrine.
As such, they are also relics of an earlier age, old supernaturals who were power ful even before the present age began.
