- An
almuce was a hood-like
shoulder cape worn as a
choir vestment in the
Middle Ages,
especially in England. Initially, it was worn by the
general po****tion...
- Handbook: 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...
- The
mozzetta ([motˈtsetta],
plural mozzette;
derived from
almuce) is a
short elbow-length
sartorial vestment, a cape that
covers the
shoulders and is buttoned...
- contexts, or
otherwise with
white sarotium (scarf) (over left shoulder), or
almuce (cape),
perhaps with an
asymmetrical black cope of
cloth or
sheepskin (Latin:...
- A
Capuche (also
almuce) is a friar's cowl, a long,
pointed hood
which was
typically worn by the Franciscan, Capuchin, Augustinian, Carmelite, or Cistercian...
-
Almuce as part of the
clerical clothing....
- down in front. The hood and
tippet were once a
single garment called an
almuce. (The
tippet is not to be
confused with the stole,
which is also worn in...
- red on the breast. In
choir they wear in
summer the
rochet with a
black almuce. The
Canons Regular of St. John
Cantius were
founded in 1998 by C. Frank...
-
brother canon by the
canons of the
church and
dressed in a
surplice and an
almuce.) The
emperor takes the Oath to
defend the
Roman Church and
swears fealty...
- Jean de Bournonville. In 1643, an act of 23 July
shows him
depositing his
almuce on the desk of the
chapter as a sign of obedience, like the
other vicars...
