The illustrations shown here depict ecclesiastical costumes. They are, by row, from left to right, top to bottom: 1 through 4 Rational (used by German bishops 12th-14the centuries; 5 Pectoral (worn 12th and 13th centuries); 6 through 8 Amess (A flexible, conical, brimless head-dress, covering the entire head, except the face); 9 Bishop's hat; 10 through 12 Caps worn for ordinary use by bishops and cardinals); 13 Cap worn for funeral solemnities; 14 Ministrants or altar boys in the 15th century; 15 a Canon wearing a cope and amess in the 15th century; a Canon in the 17th century; a priest weari
The illustrations shown here depict ecclesiastical costumes. They are, by row, from left to right, top to bottom: 1 through 4 Rational (used by German bishops 12th-14the centuries; 5 Pectoral (worn 12th and 13th centuries); 6 through 8 Amess (A flexible, conical, brimless head-dress, covering the entire head, except the face); 9 Bishop's hat; 10 through 12 Caps worn for ordinary use by bishops and cardinals); 13 Cap worn for funeral solemnities; 14 Ministrants or altar boys in the 15th century; 15 a Canon wearing a cope and amess in the 15th century; a Canon in the 17th century; a priest wearing a cope and soutanne; a bishop in the Zimarra; a priest in the soutanne; a bishop in ordinary vestments; a bishop in house costume, and an abbe in the time of Louis XVI. The illustration dates to 1882.
Size: 3794px × 4770px
Photo credit: © Ivy Close Images / Alamy / Afripics
License: Royalty Free
Model Released: No
Keywords: 1100s, 1200s, 1300s, 1400s, 1700s, abbe, altar, amess, bishop, bishops, boys, canon, cardinal, christian, christianity, christians, church, clergy, clerical, clothes, clothing, cope, costume, costumes, dress, ecclesiastical, ecclesiatical, hat, louis, miter, mitre, pectoral, priests, rational, religious, soutanne, vestments, xvi, zimarra
