Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Canterbury_cap> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 31 of
31
with 100 items per page.
- Canterbury_cap abstract "The Canterbury cap is a square cloth hat with sharp corners found in the Anglican communion, similar to the Counter-Reformation's biretta, the notable exception being that a Canterbury cap has four ridges, compared to the biretta's three. It is also soft and foldable, whereas the biretta is rigid. The Canterbury cap is the medieval birettum, descended from the ancient pileus headcovering. It is sometimes called the "catercap."In the Anglican Church, clergy are entitled to wear the cap. According to Ron Smith, priest in the Anglican Church of Aotearoa/New Zealand, a Canterbury Cap "is the only headgear officially sanctioned for Anglican clergy to wear in church." Canterbury caps are made in several colours: Black: for Priests and deacons; Blue: T. Pratt & Sons Company (1871 to 1961) made a blue version for choristers; Red: Dieter Philippi, a published researcher of ecclesiastical headgear, writes that red ones are also made, perhaps intended for chaplains in the Queen's Ecclesiastical Household; Purple: for bishops.In 1899, Percy Dearmer in his "Parson's Handbook" wrote: The Cap, or ‘square cap,’ may have had its origin in the almuce. For the almuce was originally used to cover the head, and when it ceased to fulfil that function the cap seems to have been introduced. It has gone through several modifications: once of the comely shape that we see in the portraits of Bishop Fox and others, it developed in the seventeenth century into the form sometimes called the Canterbury cap (of limp material, with a tuft on the top), and then into the still beautiful college-cap in England, and abroad into the positively ugly biretta. There is no conceivable reason for English churchmen to discard their own shape in favour of a foreign one, except that the biretta offends an immense number of excellent lay folk, and thus makes the recovery of the Church more difficult.A similar cap called the Oxford soft cap is worn today as part of academic dress by some women undergraduates at Oxford University instead of the mortarboard. It has a flap at the back which is held up with buttons unlike the Canterbury cap.The Tudor bonnet is also a similar academic cap worn by a person who holds a doctorate.".
- Canterbury_cap thumbnail William_Laud.jpg?width=300.
- Canterbury_cap wikiPageID "5854867".
- Canterbury_cap wikiPageRevisionID "586343025".
- Canterbury_cap hasPhotoCollection Canterbury_cap.
- Canterbury_cap subject Category:Anglican_vestments.
- Canterbury_cap subject Category:Hats.
- Canterbury_cap type AnglicanVestments.
- Canterbury_cap type Artifact100021939.
- Canterbury_cap type Clothing103051540.
- Canterbury_cap type Commodity103076708.
- Canterbury_cap type ConsumerGoods103093574.
- Canterbury_cap type Covering103122748.
- Canterbury_cap type Gown103450516.
- Canterbury_cap type Hat103497657.
- Canterbury_cap type Hats.
- Canterbury_cap type Headdress103502509.
- Canterbury_cap type Object100002684.
- Canterbury_cap type Outerwear103859495.
- Canterbury_cap type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Canterbury_cap type Vestment104532106.
- Canterbury_cap type Whole100003553.
- Canterbury_cap comment "The Canterbury cap is a square cloth hat with sharp corners found in the Anglican communion, similar to the Counter-Reformation's biretta, the notable exception being that a Canterbury cap has four ridges, compared to the biretta's three. It is also soft and foldable, whereas the biretta is rigid. The Canterbury cap is the medieval birettum, descended from the ancient pileus headcovering. It is sometimes called the "catercap."In the Anglican Church, clergy are entitled to wear the cap.".
- Canterbury_cap label "Canterbury cap".
- Canterbury_cap sameAs m.0f9639.
- Canterbury_cap sameAs Q5033709.
- Canterbury_cap sameAs Q5033709.
- Canterbury_cap sameAs Canterbury_cap.
- Canterbury_cap wasDerivedFrom Canterbury_cap?oldid=586343025.
- Canterbury_cap depiction William_Laud.jpg.
- Canterbury_cap isPrimaryTopicOf Canterbury_cap.