- the
author of the
Chronicle Eulogium Historiarum sive
Temporis mentions liripipes that hang
right down to the
heels like
ridiculous strips ('liripipia usque...
- from
malevolent spirits and ward off demons. In the U.S., t****els, or
liripipes, are also
found on
mortarboards during university graduation ceremonies...
-
utilitarian garment, it
first grew a long
partly decorative tail
behind (a
liripipe), and then
developed into a complex,
versatile and
expensive item of headgear...
-
Cambridge uses a 'full' shape, with both cowl and
square cape and
substantial liripipe for all hoods.
Other English universities use one of
these patterns or...
- forehead.
Women also wore the chaperon, a
draped hat
based on the hood and
liripipe, and a
variety of
related draped and
wrapped turbans. The most extravagant...
-
modern or historical,
attached to tops or shirts, overcoats, cloaks, etc.
Liripipe Mary
Queen of
Scots Medieval hood
Mourning hood
Riding hood
Stuart hood...
-
simple shape. The
traditional full-shape hood
consists of a cape, cowl, and
liripipe, as is used at Cambridge. At Oxford, the bachelor's and master's hoods...
- the rest of the arc is closed. The
shape is
evocative of the square-cut
liripipe incorporated into many
academic hoods. The master's gown is
designed to...
-
pointed shoes,
pointy shoes, or long toed shoes. Poulaine, pike, crakow, and
liripipe can also be used
particularly for the
elongated toe itself,
causing some...
-
hoods are
those that have a cape, a cowl and a
liripipe. [s]
simple shape hoods have only a cowl and a
liripipe. [a]
Aberdeen shape hoods have only a cape...
