5. The Armill, or Armills. This is very like a stole, and is put round the neck and fastened at the elbows. It is the Eastern Loros[165]. There is however some confusion in the name of this ornament, for it is sometimes used in the plural, and perhaps in that case of the royal Bracelets, which have been long discarded. 6. The imperial Mantle or Pall is more like a cope than anything else. It is the Eastern Chlamys. The German imperial vesture was much the same. The Emperor Charles V was arrayed at his coronation as follows[166]: 1. The Tunica talaris, a close undergarment of red. 2. The Alba camisia, a rochet or alb-like vestment with sleeves. 3. The Dalmatic. 4. The Armill, like but broader than a stole. 5. The purple Pallium. 6. Red Gloves. 7. Scarlet Buskins. It may be mentioned that the Greek word _Chlamys_ is actually used for the imperial mantle in the account of the coronation of Otto of Saxony in the tenth century. The French vestments as used at the coronation of Charles V of France are described in the order used on the occasion[167]. 1. A Tunica serica, which is apparently part of his ordinary habit and is the tunica talaris. 2. Tunica, in modum tunicalis quo utuntur subdiaconi. 3. Sokkos, ‘fere in modum cappe.’ 4. Buskins. 5. Gloves. The ornaments of the kings of Aragon were[168]: 1. An ample Camisa like a ‘Roman rochet,’ evidently an undergarment. 2. An Amice of linen. 3. A long Camisa of white linen. 4. A Girdle. 5. A Maniple on the left wrist. 6. A Stole over the left shoulder hanging before and behind, i.e., an Armill. 7. A Tunicle. 8. A Dalmatic. The Regalia in the East seem to have consisted of the Crown and the Shield and Spear. Symeon of Thessalonica (c. 1400) also speaks of a Rod of light wood, and also of the Akakia among the imperial ornaments. The Akakia was a purple bag containing earth which was put into the hand of the Emperor as a reminder of corruptibility, of which the Western Orb is perhaps the descendant[169]. The Crown was shaped like a helmet and partially closed in at the top. The Western Regalia comprise: 1. The Crown, called still among the Anglo-Saxons Stemma or Galeus, sufficiently shewing the provenance of this ornament. The Roman imperial Crown seems to have been much after the shape of the Eastern Stemma. The English Crown is a fairly narrow band surmounted by a cross. 2. The Sceptre. 3. The Verge or Staff. In France the Staff was a rod of ivory surmounted by an open hand and called the Main de justice. 4. The Orb, which is generally held to be another form of the Sceptre, but is more probably an elaborated form of the Greek Akakia. The Orb was given at first without any form, but in the English use a form has been introduced comparatively lately. 5. The Ring, which was placed on the ‘medicinal,’ or marriage finger.