VATICAN Bishop with cope and Bishop with chasuble. The cope (pluviale, cappa, mantus) is a liturgical mantle that reaches almost to the feet, open at the front and fastened at the chest with a clasp; when laid flat, it has the shape of a semicircle with a radius of 1.40 to 1.60 meters. The back is adorned with the so-called "shield." In Italy, the name cope is preferred because it has the shape of a mantle that protects from rain and bad weather, while outside Italy it is called cappa, and in Spain also mantus. The celebrant uses it primarily at solemn blessings performed at the altar; at processions; at absolution at the coffin, tomb, or pall; at the solemn prayers of Good Friday; and at the Easter Vigil. At Vespers and solemn Lauds, as well as at the end of solemn Matins, it is worn by the celebrant, as well as by assistants and other clerics. The priest assisting at pontifical functions and at the first Mass of a new priest also wears it. The chasuble is the external liturgical vestment of the bishop and the priest in the celebration of Holy Mass. Print from the collection of illustrated plates "For the History of Clothing," published individually from 1861 to 1890 in the "Münchener Bilderbogen" by Braun & Schneider of Munich, later collected in a volume. Germany, 19th century.

Germania

title: SACRED VESTMENTS

subject date: 2010-11-22

caption: VATICAN Bishop with cope and Bishop with chasuble. The cope (pluviale, cappa, mantus) is a liturgical mantle that reaches almost to the feet, open at the front and fastened at the chest with a clasp; when laid flat, it has the shape of a semicircle with a radius of 1.40 to 1.60 meters. The back is adorned with the so-called "shield." In Italy, the name cope is preferred because it has the shape of a mantle that protects from rain and bad weather, while outside Italy it is called cappa, and in Spain also mantus. The celebrant uses it primarily at solemn blessings performed at the altar; at processions; at absolution at the coffin, tomb, or pall; at the solemn prayers of Good Friday; and at the Easter Vigil. At Vespers and solemn Lauds, as well as at the end of solemn Matins, it is worn by the celebrant, as well as by assistants and other clerics. The priest assisting at pontifical functions and at the first Mass of a new priest also wears it. The chasuble is the external liturgical vestment of the bishop and the priest in the celebration of Holy Mass. Print from the collection of illustrated plates "For the History of Clothing," published individually from 1861 to 1890 in the "Münchener Bilderbogen" by Braun & Schneider of Munich, later collected in a volume. Germany, 19th century.

category: HIS

copyright: © Fototeca Gilardi

copyright status: Copyrighted Work

country: Germania

credit: Fototeca Gilardi

instructions: Per utilizzi: Fototeca Gilardi - t. 02 3931 2652

Creation date: 0000-00-00 00:00:00

object name: 54847

priority: 0

multiplying price: 1.00

pricing: default

continent: Europa

image century : XIX

image epoch: Ottocento

licence: RM

subject century: XIX

subject epoch: Ottocento

technique: Illustrazione

id: 7604

file name: FSNgilardi_54847.jpg

keywords

Bishopreligious ritesCatholicismreligionvestmentsChristianityclergyhistory of the ChurchclothingcustomchasublecopepastoralmiterGermanyBraun & SchneiderBrown and SchneidercostumesfashionThe History of Costume

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Dimensioni di stampa (300dpi): 27.3 x 34.71 cm

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