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Bishop in choir dress with train Choir dress of a Cistercian nun: a long white cowl Norbertine abbot in white prelate choir dress, 18th century Monsignor Herrincx in Franciscan brown prelate choir dress Benedictine Abbot Schober in black prelate choir dress and black fur cappa magna Roman Catholic secular canons in choir dress: cassock, rochet, mozzetta, and pectoral cross on chain.
A white rochet with lace elements, to be worn over a cassock and under a chimere. Thomas Schoen 1903, OCist. A rochet (/ ˈ r ɒ tʃ ə t /) [1] is a white vestment generally worn by a Roman Catholic or Anglican bishop in choir dress. It is virtually unknown in Eastern Christianity. [2]
The Roman Pontiff wears a white cassock. Monsignors, bishops and cardinals have what is known as a "choir cassock" for liturgical occasions but this is not worn for everyday wear. [6] [7] Ferraiolo: A full-length cape reaching to the ankles. This is only worn with the cassock on formal Morning dress or white tie occasions.
The first end of the fanon is placed under the stole and the second over the chasuble, under the white pallium. The choir dress is the vesture of the clerics, seminarians and religious of traditional churches worn for public prayer, either apart from the eucharist or by those attending the eucharist as the clergy part of the congregation rather ...
Choir dress is worn when attending—but not celebrating—services, and formal occasions, such as audiences. The most immediately noticeable feature is a white cassock and zucchetto (skull cap). The cassock used to have a train on it, but Pope Pius XII discontinued this custom.
This crisp white midi dress is modest without feeling matronly. The V-neckline isn't too low-cut and the hem hits just above the ankle. The elasticized waist adds definition, but it's stretchy so ...