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  1. Oct 4, 2023 · Not everyone is in agreement on the origin of clergy stoles, but it is believed that modern stoles may be a derivation of the “stola,” which was a scarf or sash-like vestment reserved for particular members of a given social class.

  2. Jul 28, 2015 · Long tunics were shortened and turned into something we might call a coat or jacket. Though styles changed, some clergy retained older ways of dress for their daily use, such as the chasuble (a large cloak originally worn by men and women in ancient Greece and Rome) and the stole or pallium (a Roman symbol of civic authority).

  3. Overview. The clerical collar is almost always white and was originally made of cotton or linen but is now frequently made of plastic. There are various styles of clerical collar. The traditional full collar (the style informally described as a dog collar) is a ring that closes at the back of the neck, presenting a seamless front.

  4. Oct 11, 1998 · Q. I have always wondered why members of the clergy are called ``men of the cloth.''. A. The answer to your question lies in the history of the word ``cloth'' itself. The original meaning of the word is the one which we usually associate with it, namely, ``material used to make clothing.''.

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  6. In the 20th and 21st century, usual vestments for the Anglican church have included either cassock (a derivative of the tunic) and surplice, with scarf (tippet) or stole, or else the alb (with or without a cincture) and stole, often with a chasuble.

  7. Mar 9, 2017 · Long tunics were shortened and turned into something we might call a coat or jacket. Though styles changed, some clergy retained older ways of dress for their daily use, such as the chasuble (a large cloak originally worn by men and women in ancient Greece and Rome) and the stole or pallium (a Roman symbol of civic authority).

  8. Liturgical wear of a tippet, or large black scarf, may also have been a predecessor of the tabs. Rather than a collar, some Lutheran clergy of the Church of Denmark and the Church of the Faroe Islands wear a ruff instead. This is a wide, stiff band of ruffled, starched linen.

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