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| ARTICLES RELATED TO tippet | | | |  tippet: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Student dress
Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Undergraduates.
Commoners (i.e. those without a scholarship or exhibition) wear a short black lay-type gown which just covers the suit jacket. The gowns have a flap collar and instead of sleeves have two streamers adorned with folds. These are the remnants of closed sleeves, as can still be seen on the laced gowns of the higher faculties.
Scholars (and some exhibitioners) wear a black clerical-type gown down to the knee. The gowns are gathered at the yoke, and have be ...
See also:Academic dress of the University of Oxford, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - When academic dress is worn, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Components of Oxford academic dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Gowns, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Hoods, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Academic caps, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Sub-fusc, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Student dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Undergraduates, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Postgraduates, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Graduate dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - BA and MA, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Doctors, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Lay higher faculties, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Divinity, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Music, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Other masters' and bachelors' degrees, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - University officials, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Chancellor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Vice-Chancellor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Proctors, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Assessor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Bedels Read more here: » Academic dress of the University of Oxford: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Student dress |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Order of St. John - Alliance of Orders of St John of Jerusalem The "Alliance of the Orders of St. John" consists of the British Order and three other primarily Protestant orders:
Der Johanniterorden or Die Johanniter ("Die Balley Brandenburg des Ritterlichen Ordens Sankt Johannis vom Spital zu Jerusalem") based in Germany and with associations in Austria, Finland, France, Hungary and Switzerland
Johanniter Orde in Nederland based in the Netherlands
Johanniterorden i Sverige based in Sweden.
The Alliance and the Catholic Sovereign Military Order of Malta form ...
See also:Order of St. John, Order of St. John - The History of the Order of St John, Order of St. John - Alliance of Orders of St John of Jerusalem, Order of St. John - The Order in the United Kingdom, Order of St. John - Composition, Order of St. John - Officers, Order of St. John - Vestments And Accoutrements, Order of St. John - Precedence And Privileges Read more here: » Order of St. John: Encyclopedia II - Order of St. John - Alliance of Orders of St John of Jerusalem |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Order of St. John - The History of the Order of St John In June 1826, the Council of the French Langues, which was an unofficial revival of the Order of Malta in France, sought to raise money by which to restore a homeland for the Order. The Council had decided upon a private venture, funded by subscription. Essentially they sought to create a mercenary army, attracting into its service some of the large numbers of unemployed English soldiers and utilise the cheap war surplus that was available. Philippe de Castelain, a French Knight, had been appointed to negotiate with suitable people in Englan ...
See also:Order of St. John, Order of St. John - The History of the Order of St John, Order of St. John - Alliance of Orders of St John of Jerusalem, Order of St. John - The Order in the United Kingdom, Order of St. John - Composition, Order of St. John - Officers, Order of St. John - Vestments And Accoutrements, Order of St. John - Precedence And Privileges Read more here: » Order of St. John: Encyclopedia II - Order of St. John - The History of the Order of St John |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress of the University of Oxford - When academic dress is worn Academic dress is still worn very often in Oxford, and every undergraduate goes in his or her first week to buy a gown, cap and white bow tie (for men) or black ribbon (for women) for the purpose of enrolment in the University (known as matriculation).
Regulations regarding gowns differ for college to college, but gowns are commonly worn to:
Formal Hall (formal dinner, which occurs as frequently as every night in some colleges and as rarely as once a term in others)
Chapel
College collections (start of term tests)
Head of house's ...
See also:Academic dress of the University of Oxford, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - When academic dress is worn, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Components of Oxford academic dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Gowns, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Hoods, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Academic caps, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Sub-fusc, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Student dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Undergraduates, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Postgraduates, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Graduate dress, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - BA and MA, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Doctors, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Lay higher faculties, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Divinity, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Music, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Other masters' and bachelors' degrees, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - University officials, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Chancellor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Vice-Chancellor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Proctors, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - The Assessor, Academic dress of the University of Oxford - Bedels Read more here: » Academic dress of the University of Oxford: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress of the University of Oxford - When academic dress is worn |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI A Henrician exile, on his return to England in 1549 from the churches in Zurich that had been reformed by Zwingli and Bullinger in a highly iconoclastic fashion, John Hooper became a leading Protestant reformer under the patronage of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset and subsequently John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland (later the Earl of Warwick), Hooper's fortunes were unchanged, as Warwick favoured his reformist agenda. When Hooper was invited to give a series of Lenten sermons before the king in February 1550, he spoke against the ...
See also:Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - United States Formal court dress is a relative rarity in the USA. Generally, judges of both state and federal courts are free to select their own courtroom attire. The most common choice is a plain black gown which covers the torso and legs, with sleeves. Female judges will sometimes add to the gown a plain white collar similar to that used in academic dress. Very occasionally, a judge will wear another color, such as blue or red.
In 1994, Chief Justice of the United States William Rehnquist added four gold bars to each sleeve of his gown, but the ...
See also:Court dress, Court dress - Court dress in the United Kingdom, Court dress - Where court dress is worn, Court dress - Advocates, Court dress - Junior barristers, Court dress - Queen's Counsel, Court dress - Solicitors, Court dress - Judges, Court dress - High Court judges, Court dress - Circuit judges, Court dress - Special occasions, Court dress - Reform, Court dress - Scotland, Court dress - Commonwealth, Court dress - Hong Kong, Court dress - United States, Court dress - External link Read more here: » Court dress: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - United States |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - Reform A court dress consultation was conducted in 2003, but the results have never been published and it is widely seen has having been "kicked into the long grass" by the current Lord Chancellor, Lord Falconer of Thoroton. It had been suggested that reforms might include the abolition of wigs in civil courts (but retaining them in criminal courts), and making the dress of barristers and solicitor-advocates indistinguishable.
A previous review in 1992 r ...
See also:Court dress, Court dress - Court dress in the United Kingdom, Court dress - Where court dress is worn, Court dress - Advocates, Court dress - Junior barristers, Court dress - Queen's Counsel, Court dress - Solicitors, Court dress - Judges, Court dress - High Court judges, Court dress - Circuit judges, Court dress - Special occasions, Court dress - Reform, Court dress - Scotland, Court dress - Commonwealth, Court dress - Hong Kong, Court dress - United States, Court dress - External link Read more here: » Court dress: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - Reform |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - Special occasions On Red Letter Days (which include the Sovereign's birthday and certain saints' days) all judges wear the scarlet robe for the appropriate season.
On special ceremonial occasions (such as the Opening of the Legal Year) judges and QCs wear long wigs, black breeches and silk stockings, and wear lace jabots instead of bands. High court judges in addition have a scarlet and fur mantle, which is worn with his gold chain of office in the case of the Lord Chief Justice. The Lord Chancellor and judges of the Cou ...
See also:Court dress, Court dress - Court dress in the United Kingdom, Court dress - Where court dress is worn, Court dress - Advocates, Court dress - Junior barristers, Court dress - Queen's Counsel, Court dress - Solicitors, Court dress - Judges, Court dress - High Court judges, Court dress - Circuit judges, Court dress - Special occasions, Court dress - Reform, Court dress - Scotland, Court dress - Commonwealth, Court dress - Hong Kong, Court dress - United States, Court dress - External link Read more here: » Court dress: Encyclopedia II - Court dress - Special occasions |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism The diaconate is also an office in many Protestant denominations.
In United Methodism, it is one of two ordained clergy offices, the other being that of Elder. Deacons are ordained to Word and Service and assist Elders (who are ordained to Word, Sacrament, and Order) in equipping the saints for ministry.
Deacons are also appointed or elected in other Protestant denominations, though this is less commonly seen as a step towards the Ministry. The role of deacon in these denominations varies a great deal from denomination to denom ...
See also:Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Church of Christ The role of deacons in this church is also widely varied. Generally they are put in control of various programs of a congregation. They are servants, as the etymology indicates, of the church. They are under the subjection of the elders, as is the rest of the congregation. Their qualifications are found in the New Testament, in 1 Timothy 3:8-13 (Waddey, John; et al. (1981).
The title deacon is becoming obsolete, as many churches are adopting other functional terms such as ministry leaders or team leaders. "Deacon" as a title, has beco ...
See also:Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Church of Christ |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Sources
Vestments controversy - Primary.
Digital facsimiles of many of the primary sources listed in this entry can be accessed through Early English Books Online (EEBO).
John Hooper "Ex libro D. Hoperi, Reg. Consiliarijs ab ipso. exhibiti. 3. octobr. 1550. contra vsum vestium quibis in sacro Ministerio vitur Ecclesia Anglicana. quem librum sic orditur". Text printed in C. Hopf, "Bishop Hooper's 'Notes' to the King's Council", Journal of Theological Studies 44 (January–April, 1943): 194–99. ...
See also:Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Sources |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism In the summer and fall of 1566, conformists and nonconformists exchanged letters with continental reformers. The nonconformists looked to Geneva for support, but no real opportunity for change was coming, and the anti-vestments faction of the emerging Puritan element split into separatist and anti-separate wings. Public debate turned into more and less furtive acts of direct disobedience, with the exception of a brief recurrence of the original issue in communications between Horn and Bullinger, Jerome Zanc ...
See also:Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism |
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| | | | | tippet: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles In the controversy among the Marian exiles, principally those in Frankfurt, church order and liturgy were the main issues of contention, though vestments were related and debated in their own right. At several points, opponents of the English prayerbook in John Knox's group maligned it by reference to John Hooper's persecution under the Edwardian prayerbook and vestments regulations. On the other side, that of Richard Cox, the martyrdom of Hooper and others was blam ...
See also:Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles |
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