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Post-Tridentine chasubles presented on permanent exhibition in Diocesan Museum in Siedlce

Chasuble (lat. casula) is a decorative liturgical vestment used by bishops and priests to celebrate Holy Mass. its form comes from a circular coat with a head hole and a hood, which was used in Ancient Greece ( felonion, felones) and in roman empire (paenula). in the West Church it is used from the 4th century, however, it was not officially passed to use as the liturgical dress of all the clergy until the Toledo Council in 6361. At the turn of the 8th and 9th century it became liturgical vestment in everyday using only by priests2. The first modifications of the chasuble fallowed at the turn of 10th and 11th century. The front part of it was shortened by cutting into a semicircle or a V-neck. The width has also been reduced. in the 12th and 13th centuries the bell-form vestments are already predominate, very wide and with the same length at the front and the back again. Until the 15th century so-called gothic chasubles were used, which were just long and wide on both sides. That dress covered the arms of