The tippets of the canons ecclesiasticalGeorge Bell, 1850 - 28 strán (strany) |
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academic degree amice ancient apparel Archbishop Parker aumess badge bell-shaped ornament black silk Canons Ecclesiastical Canterbury Canterbury Tales cathedral and collegiate chaplain chaplain's scarf Chaucer chesuble chimere choir tippet clergy of cathedral clok cloth collegiate churches consecration cope costume Countess of Huntingdon Cressaunt crossed stole custom D'Agencourt decent tippets edited by Strype Ellustrations England engraved in Strutt engraving in Speed's Etem felwet fifty-eighth canon gentlemen graduates to wear hatband Henry VII Hode Illustrative Wood Cuts liripipes livery colours livery hoods Lodge's Portraits long tippet Lord Lynn Cup M.A. hood modern Monumental Brasses mourning neck noble orarium or stole patron petty Captaynes Plate lxxiv prayers rank recognised Reformed Church rochet Roman Catholic sable Satten of Brigis scarf or tippet scarlet sewed solemn services Stow's Survey Strutt's English Dresses sumptuary laws surplice Survey of London tippet worn velvet vestments vesture Vide portrait word tippet wore
Populárne pasáže
Strana 22 - Likewise all Deans, Masters of Colleges, Archdeacons, and Prebendaries, in Cathedral and Collegiate Churches, (being Priests or Deacons,) Doctors in Divinity, Law, and Physic, Bachelors in Divinity, Masters of Arts, and Bachelors of Law, having any Ecclesiastical Living...
Strana 13 - As I was the other day walking with an honest country gentleman, he very often was expressing his astonishment to see the town so mightily crowded with doctors of divinity; upon which I told him he was very much mistaken if he took all those gentlemen he saw in scarfs to be persons of that dignity; for that a young divine, after his first degree in the university, usually comes hither only to show himself; and, on that occasion, is apt to think he is but half equipped with a gown and cassock for...
Strana 14 - ... and dependence, I do not know, but he was so kind as to leave my wearing of it to my own discretion; and, not having any just title to it from my degrees, I am content to be without the ornament. The privileges of our nobility to keep a certain number of chaplains are undisputed, though perhaps not one in ten of those reverend gentlemen have any relation to the noble families their scarfs belong to...
Strana 13 - ... main body of the clergy, both in the country and the universities, who are almost to a man untainted with it, would be very well pleased to see this venerable foppery well exposed. When my patron did me the honour to take me into his family (for I...
Strana 25 - Indeed examples are frequently met with of an ornament exactly similar to the modern stole worn upon the shoulders of the ancient Romans when offering sacrifice. The orarium or stole, by which name for a long period it has been known, is a part of the sacerdotal costume which has always been held of the highest importance by both the Greek and Latin Churches. Its purpose was to symbolise the priestly office and authority ; for though worn by deacons, it was over one shoulder only, as indicating the...
Strana 3 - ... following remarks : — The tippet or liripipe formed in the middle ages " a curious and conspicuous part of the hood or capucium, which was then worn almost universally by both sexes and all ranks as a covering for the head and shoulders." The tail-like appendage, or tippet, "varied in its length and breadth according to the fluctuating fashions of the time. One of its purposes appears to have been to indicate the rank of the wearer.
Strana 14 - I am in duty bound to pray, the right honourable the countess;" is not that as much as to say, " Bless her, for thou knowest I am her chaplain ?" ' Your humble servant, T.
Strana 7 - Swiss maidens, as well as in the queues, pig-tails, club-tails, and bag-wigs of English sailors, soldiers, and gentlemen, only fifty years ago. May it not still be recognized in the horse-hair appendages flowing from the helmets of the Life Guards, and in the ever-changing lappets, ribbons, turbans, streamers, and toques, of modern female fashion? During the reign of Henry VI, the hood began to be superseded by the use of hats among the higher classes.
Strana 15 - ... should be worn over the black gown only, and (though the arrangement is seldom attended to) not over the surplice, because it then usurps the place of other tippets of at least equal if not greater importance.
Strana 9 - There are three separate ornaments, having different origins, and applicable to different uses, which appear to be included under this general name — a circumstance which has caused no slight confusion in their use.