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  1. AMiCE characterizes Advanced Manufacturing in Central Europe and represents fresh ideas in the field of Additive Manufacturing and Circular Economy. The project stands for open minded networks and cooperation between international research specialists and industrial stakeholders. Learn from the best in your region to activate funding ...

  2. Dj Amice - top DJ and Remix-maker. Produced a lot of hits and remixes, popular not only in Russia. Works in conjunction with Warner Music Famous Production, First Music Publishing, Respect Production. His Remixes playing on Radio Record, DFM, Love Radio, Energy. They occupy a high position in the chats.

  3. AMICE Thailand - ครีมเอมิส, Bangkok, Thailand. 9,060 likes. แบรนด์เอมิส ที่สุดของการดูและผิว เ

  4. There are three meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun amice, two of which are labelled obsolete. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence. amice has developed meanings and uses in subjects including. costume (Middle English) liturgical (Middle English) See meaning & use.

  5. The amice, moreover, in the Ambrosian Rite is also put on after the alb. At what date the amice came to be regarded as an indispensable part of the priest's liturgical attire is not quite clear; for both Bishop Theodulph of Orléans (d. 821) and Walafrid Strabo (d. 849) seem to ignore it under circumstances in which we should certainly have expected it to be mentioned.

  6. 12 de mar. de 2017 · Amice. Priest putting on the amice. An amice (Latin: amictum) is a liturgical garment worn mainly in the Western Catholic Church and in some of the Protestant Churches. It is a separate, rectangular piece of linen worn across the shoulders and fastened around the back and waist. It is normally made of a plain fabric, but it sometimes has ...

  7. amice. ( ˈæmɪs) n. (Ecclesiastical Terms) Christianity a rectangular piece of white linen worn by priests around the neck and shoulders under the alb or, formerly, on the head. [C15: from Old French amis, plural of amit, or from Medieval Latin amicia, both from Latin amictus cloak, from amicīre to clothe, from am- ambi- + iacere to throw]

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