What is the design of the Anointing Screen? According to the Royal Family website, the Anointing Screen was designed by iconographer Aidan Hart, and made using both traditional and digital embroidery.

The anointing of the sovereign is the most sacred part of the coronation ceremony. Indeed, it is so sacred that, when Queen Elizabeth II was anointed, she was hidden from public view.

The Anointing Screen was used during the moment of Anointing by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Justin Welby, in the coronation service at Westminster Abbey. During the ceremony, the Dean of Westminster ...

The anointing ceremony was deemed too sacred to be televised at the Queen's coronation in 1953, so a canopy was placed over her to hide her. (Getty Images) (Keystone via Getty Images) ...

At the centre of the screen, there is a tree with 56 leaves, symbolising the 56 member countries of the Commonwealth. Each of the leaves has been stitched by staff and students from the Royal School ...

Specifically, James where says that elders are to anoint the sick with oil as a process, as a part of bringing them to the Lord for healing. At the same time, in the charismatic church, there has been ...

The anointing oil that will be used in the coronation service of King Charles has been consecrated today in Jerusalem at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. In what the Archbishop of Canterbury called a ...

Although Anointing is not only for those at death’s door, it certain is a preparation for death too. In the words of the Catechism, it “completes our conformity to the death and Resurrection ...