A very nice boat hat (Chapéu de Raia, Canoa)
worn by the Spanish and Portuguese clergy in the 18th and 19th century
This wonderful boat hat was made by Mr Sergio Anzani of Cappelleria Melegari, Milan
See as well:
The Philippi headwear collection is currently the world’s largest collection of clerical, ecclesiastical and religious head coverings and is unique in both its scope and size. You will find examples of headgear from every religious persuasion around the globe, whether ceremonial or worn as part of everyday life. In addition, the collection includes 116 religious objects.
Showing posts with label Canoa. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Canoa. Show all posts
December 15, 2012
June 26, 2012
Chapéu de Raia worn by Antonio Maria Claret
The boat hat were used by the clergy in Portugal, Spain and in the American dominions (Brasil, Argentina, Mexico, etc.) during XIX. century.
In Portuguese language: Barco (= boat, bateau) or Chapéu de Raia (for the hat reminds of a ray)
In Spanish language: El Barco (= the boat hat).
Saint Antonio Maria Claret
April 10, 2011
La Canoa, Chapéu de Raia or the Boat Hat
The boat hat were used by the clergy in Portugal, Spain and in the American dominions (Brasil, Argentina, Mexico, etc.) during XIX. century.
In Portuguese language: Barco (= boat, bateau) or Chapéu de Raia (for the hat reminds of a ray)
In Spanish language: El Barco (= the boat hat).
Saint Antonio Maria Claret
Léon Gustav Dehon's departure to America
© Picture: Ceremonia y rúbrica de la Iglesia española
© Picture: Ceremonia y rúbrica de la Iglesia española
Don Fermín de Pas
© Picture: Ceremonia y rúbrica de la Iglesia española
Don José Torras y Bages
© picture: Maurizio Bettoja /New Liturgical Movement
Fr. Emiliano Neri, a Carthusian monk
© picture: Maurizio Bettoja /New Liturgical Movement
Pius IX and his Nobile Anticamera Segreta
The composition of this famous photograph is at the same time extremely formal, and picturesque. All the members of his Court are wearing choir dress and mantelletta, except cardinal Antonell, who wears the new-fashioned abito Piano.
Amongst those that can be identified, from left Mons. De Mérode, Cameriere Segreto Partecipante, kneeling; Mons. Borromeo, Maggiordomo; Mons. Talbot, Cameriere Segreto Partecipante; Mons. Hohenloe-Schillingfurst, Elemosiniere Segreto, later cardinal; Mons. Negrotto; Card. Antonelli, Secretary of State; Mons. Pacca; Mons. Martinelli, Sacrista di S.S., later cardinal. Note the huge Roman hats. The on the right (on the bench) is a tricorne.
The composition of this famous photograph is at the same time extremely formal, and picturesque. All the members of his Court are wearing choir dress and mantelletta, except cardinal Antonell, who wears the new-fashioned abito Piano.
Amongst those that can be identified, from left Mons. De Mérode, Cameriere Segreto Partecipante, kneeling; Mons. Borromeo, Maggiordomo; Mons. Talbot, Cameriere Segreto Partecipante; Mons. Hohenloe-Schillingfurst, Elemosiniere Segreto, later cardinal; Mons. Negrotto; Card. Antonelli, Secretary of State; Mons. Pacca; Mons. Martinelli, Sacrista di S.S., later cardinal. Note the huge Roman hats. The on the right (on the bench) is a tricorne.
Portuguese friars (circa 1840)
Franciscan and Benedictine friars wore giant boat hats,
Dominicans a black tricorne
Spanish friar (Peru) with "La Canoa"
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