Klobuk
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A klobuk is an item of monastic clothing worn by monks and nuns in the Eastern Orthodox and Byzantine Catholic churches. It is composed of a kamilavka (stiffened black headcovering, round and flat on the top) with an epanokamelavkion which completely covers the kamilavka and hangs down over the shoulders and back.
Overview
In the Athonite tradition, the epanokamelavkion is simply laid over the kamilavka and allowed to hang freely,[1] but in other traditions it is permanently attached.[2]
Tonsured monastics always wear a klobuk in church and the refectory and whenever else formally dressed. During the services, there are specified times when monks are to remove the klobuk and lay it on their left shoulder to denote reverence for the sacred (for instance, when the Priest brings the Chalice out through the Holy Doors for the distribution of Holy Communion during the Divine Liturgy). Nuns do not normally remove the klobuk at any time during services.[3]
In the Russian tradition Archbishops and Metropolitans usually wear a small jewelled cross on the front of their klobuk as a mark of their rank.[4] Metropolitans wear a klobuk that is white rather than black.[5]
The patriarchs of Romania and Serbia also wear a white klobuk (and the former a white rason as well).[6]
The patriarchs of Moscow and Georgia wear an archaic form of klobuk that is rounded on top, and the former's is white, embroidered, and surmounted with a cross.[7]
Patriarchs and bishops of the Coptic Catholic[8] and Armenian Catholic[9] churches wear klobuks as well, although it is not a headgear worn by their Oriental Orthodox counterparts. Red klobuks have been worn by a Coptic Catholic patriarch,[10] an Armenian Catholic catholicos,[11] and a Ukrainian Catholic major archbishop[12] after being elevated to the cardinalate. A purple klobuk has been used by a Ukrainian Catholic bishop.[13]
See also
Notes
- ^ The Athonite Typicon calls for the veil to be removed at certain points during the services.
- ^ A deacon's epanokamelavkion is normally removable because he serves wearing only the kamilavka when he vests.
- ^ Even when nuns are to be anointed on the forehead, they do not remove the klobuk, only pushing it back on their heads enough for the priest or bishop to anoint them.
- ^ . 2006-02-22 https://web.archive.org/web/20060222073606/http://ocaphoto.oca.org/filetmp/2005/May/1001/Detail/DSC_0002.jpg. Archived from the original on 2006-02-22. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
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- ^ Library of Congress https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/reflections/images/ref0026s.jpg.
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- ^ http://i265.photobucket.com/albums/ii232/TERESA7_album/STEPHANOS-COPT.jpg.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ . 2004-04-15 https://web.archive.org/web/20040415204857/http://www.havelshouseofhistory.com/aghagianian%202.jpg. Archived from the original on 2004-04-15. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ . 2007-01-28 https://web.archive.org/web/20070128145658/http://danielmitsui.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/slipyj2.jpg. Archived from the original on 2007-01-28. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
{{cite web}}: Missing or empty|title=(help) - ^ "Bishop Basil Losten in the purple headdress". www.brama.com. Retrieved 2020-03-22.
References
- Philippi, Dieter (2009). Sammlung Philippi - Kopfbedeckungen in Glaube, Religion und Spiritualität. St. Benno Verlag, Leipzig. ISBN 978-3-7462-2800-6.
External links
