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from long sleeves and typically had one end hanging down to the knees. A tippet (or tappit) could also be the long, narrow, streamer-like strips of fabric - attached with an armband just above the elbow - that hung gracefully to the knee or even to the ground. In later fashion, a tippet is often any
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in the Church of
England). Sometimes the end of the tippet is embroidered with the coat of arms of an ecclesiastical institution with which the cleric is affiliated. It is common for the Canons of Cathedral churches to have the coat of arms of their cathedral embroidered on one or both sides of the
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A different and non-religious sort of tippet, a shoulder-length cape, has been part of the uniform of
British military nurses or of nursing uniforms in Commonwealth countries. These are often decorated with piping and may have badges or insignia indicating the wearer's rank.
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are presented with a cherry red type tippet of the capelet or collar shape rather than a scarf, although some replace this with a scarf form of the tippet, retaining the distinctive red colour.
184:(known in some dioceses as licensed lay ministers) sometimes wear a blue one. A red tippet is also worn in some Anglican dioceses by commissioned lay workers. Commissioned evangelists of the
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during any church service, including for the Holy
Communion. This follows practice that was normalized from the Reformation until the late 19th century. By contrast, some
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when ministering in conflict zones. Anglican chaplains wear the standard black tippet, whilst Roman
Catholic chaplains are distinguished by a violet coloured tippet.
180:(bishops, priests and deacons) wear a black tippet. In the last century or so variations have arisen to accommodate forms of lay leadership. Authorized
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Clergy who are entitled to wear medals, orders, or awards sometimes fix them to the upper left side of the tippet on suitable occasions (such as
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4. At
Morning and Evening Prayer on Sundays the minister shall normally wear a surplice or alb with scarf or stole.
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priests, deacons, and lay readers is called a tippet, also known as a "preaching scarf." It is worn with
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by Frans Hals, about 1655—1660. The sitter wears a white tippet. Ferens Art
Gallery, Hull, England
426:"Canon B8: Of the vesture of ordained and authorized ministers during the time of divine service"
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In the
British Army, all serving chaplains are issued with a tippet to be worn directly over
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wear a black tippet embroidered with the
Society's seal when presiding at the daily office.
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404:. Kingston upon Hull: Ferens Art Gallery/Hull City Museums and Art Gallery. p. 197.
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Instead of a more elaborate collar or ruff, some middle-cass women in, for instance,
99:'s robes included a tippet of crimson velvet embroidered with half moons of silver.
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tend not to wear the tippet, preferring the choir habit of Roman
Catholic clergy.
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475:, Volume 1, Woodbridge, Suffolk, UK, and Rochester, NY, the Boydell Press, 2005,
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From
Medieval to Regency: Old Masters in the Collection of the Ferens Art Gallery
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The black preaching scarf (or rarely blue, grey, or green) is also worn by some
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B8 of the Church of England (in the Canon, the word "scarf" is used). Stricter
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Netherton, Robin, "The Tippet: Accessory after Fact?", in Robin Netherton and
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tippet, commonly on the breast rather than the end, as a sign of office.
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Tippets are often worn as part of choir dress for the Daily Offices of
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History of Costume from the Ancient Egyptians to the Twentieth Century
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489:, Harper & Row, 1965. No ISBN for this edition; ASIN B0006BMNFS
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126:, wore a tippet over the shoulders. An example can be seen in the
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clergy may wear the tippet, and not a coloured stole, as part of
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is a piece of clothing worn over the shoulders in the shape of a
347:"Tippets & Lappets: The Arm Accessories of The 14th Century"
234:, usually made of richer material, and varying according to the
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Some Lutherans also use the tippet. Members of the Lutheran
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Pendant streamer hanging from the sleeve of a cotehardie
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WWI Australian Nurse Ella McLean, shown wearing tippet
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Fourteenth century fur-lined tippet or hanging sleeve
103:owned a fur "typett" made of three sable skins.
326:Eighteenth century fur-lined tippet or capelet
33:in 1807 wearing a tippet presented to him by
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314:Sixteenth century zibellino or fur tippet
499:, Poems, Robert Brothers of Boston, 1890
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173:and hangs straight down at the front.
457:, W S Maney and Son Ltd, Leeds 1988.
367:, W S Maney and Son Ltd, Leeds 1988.
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455:Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd
390:(Leeds: Maney, 1988), pp. 192, 252.
388:Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd
365:Queen Elizabeth's Wardrobe Unlock'd
165:The ceremonial scarf often worn by
497:Because I could not stop for Death
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495:, "My Tippet - only Tulle -", in
69:scarf-like wrap, usually made of
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473:Medieval Clothing and Textiles
1:
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400:Wright, Christopher (2002).
255:Society of the Holy Trinity
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107:Seventeenth-century Europe
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64:. Tippets evolved in the
351:Rosalie's Medieval Woman
289:Evolution of the tippet
272:British military nurses
156:wearing a black tippet.
21:Tippet (disambiguation)
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226:The tippet is not the
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262:Scottish Presbyterian
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469:Gale R. Owen-Crocker
264:ministers and other
97:Edward VI of England
19:For other uses, see
528:History of clothing
428:. Church of England
242:Other denominations
128:Portrait of a Woman
116:Portrait of a Woman
523:Anglican vestments
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220:Remembrance Sunday
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142:Ecclesiastical use
136:Ferens Art Gallery
124:Golden-Age Holland
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66:fourteenth century
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345:Rosalie Gilbert.
236:liturgical colour
199:, as required in
80:or the fur-lined
75:sixteenth-century
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518:Shawls and wraps
493:Dickinson, Emily
485:Payne, Blanche:
453:Arnold, Janet:
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197:Evening Prayer
193:Morning Prayer
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430:. Retrieved
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238:of the day.
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84:worn in the
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37:'s brother,
471:, editors,
248:battledress
209:choir dress
186:Church Army
171:choir dress
101:Elizabeth I
46: 1805
507:Categories
448:References
411:0904490270
205:low church
132:Frans Hals
39:Cameahwait
78:zibellino
35:Sacagawea
268:clergy.
232:vestment
175:Ordained
167:Anglican
161:Anglican
151:Anglican
138:, Hull.
82:capelets
513:Scarves
182:readers
134:at the
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432:2 July
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178:clergy
154:priest
54:tippet
332:Notes
228:stole
201:Canon
58:scarf
477:ISBN
459:ISBN
434:2018
406:ISBN
369:ISBN
195:and
62:cape
533:Fur
130:by
71:fur
60:or
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52:A
43:c.
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