A levy, probably introduced as early as the 8th century, payable to the pope for archbishops who were elected, to obtain confirmation of office by presenting the pallium (consecrated sash as the archbishop’s sign of office; at his death it is given to him in the grave; pallium: vestment consisting of a band encircling the shoulders with two lappets hanging in front and back). – See indulgence money, abatement, annates, confession money, dispensation money, cathedral money, church money, offering money, St. Peter’s penny, procuration money, seminary money, levy.
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