girdle of Saint Mary, Mary's wedding ring, relics of Mary Magdalene, Catherine of Siena and Bernadette Soubirous; relics of holy men: a reliquary with oil from the grave of Saint Nicholas, a relic of Saint Roch and a relic of Saint Giles; relics of Jesus: a staurothèque (cross reliquary) with relics of the True Cross (a papal present in gratitude of the donation of the Byzantine double cross). After the blessing, given with the cross reliquary, a procession is formed once more, taking the relics to the north transept where they are exhibited for about an hour. Members of the congregation can then approach the relics, touch them, take photographs and venerate them. Relics display in the Basilica of St Servatius More or less the same procedure is followed in the Basilica of St Servatius, with some differences. The formula "Thou shall be shown..." is sung here by a cantor. Each time a group of relics is shown, a short fanfare sounds from the west choir of the church, adding to the dramatic effect. Also, after having been shown, the relics do not return to the chancel area, but are immediately taken down the choir steps into the side chapels. Here they remain, guarded by members of confraternities. This means that, unlike at Our Lady's, the chancel is virtually empty at the end of the service. It is remarkable that the arm reliquary of Saint Thomas and most of the Servatiana (see below: 'List of devotional objects/Servatiana'), which were so pivotal in the medieval relics display, are no longer shown. The current order of showing is: relics of Jesus: the patriarchal cross of 1490 with relics of the True Cross; relics of holy men: reliquaries of Marcellinus and Peter, Saint Blaise, Saint Livinus, Saint Amor and Saint Gerlach; relics of holy women: reliquaries of Saint Agnes, Saint Barbara, Saint Cecilia, Saint Amelberga and the blessed Clara Fey; relics of holy bishops of Maastricht: the reliquary busts of Monulph, Gondulph and Lambert, and the reliquary horn of Hubert; relics of Saint Servatius: the key of Saint Servatius, his pectoral cross, the reliquary bust and the reliquary chest (which remains immobile). After the conclusion of the ceremony the relics are exhibited in the side aisles and chapels, in order to be admired and venerated. Members of various confraternities and guilds keep watch over them. Processions The two outdoor processions – not to