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[Page 35]
1514 The English Gentlemen who went to France to attend the Tournaments were clad in Green Coats & Hoods because they would not be known Stow
Liripipes mentiond in Camdens remains were most likely Tippets by which the hoods were hung over the shoulder when not usd & which hung down from the Hood to the ground when not wound round the neck if the head was warm Camdens Remains See the procession of Sir Sidneys Funeral for the pendant Tippets
Then goth no Lasse in a mannes Typett
Then of brode cloth a [T]erde by my Lyf occleve
1558 Citizens well apparreld with many rich Furres & their Livery Whodes hanging upon their shoulders in Comely & semely manner Hollings 1791
Pointed hoods were worn in Edwd 3ds time as appears in the Old Rime
Long berdes pointless
Pointed Whoods witless
The Ms Chronicle Quoted by Street P. 83 in Posession of Mr Ives says at that time the English men wore clotherd all in coates & hodes Paynted with Letteres & floures & semely with Long Berdes Street p 83
Randle Holm Book 3 p. 19 No 39 a Livery mans hood & Tippet
This was the kind of Hood which masters & stewards of of Incorporated Societies & Companies wore on their heads in the beggining of Hen 8th Reign & before to show that they were the cheif in office about the beginning of Q Eliz Reign they cast them off their heads & hung them on their shoulders in which
1687 order masters Liveryman or Stewards of all companies wear them at all public meetings to this day They are Calld Stewards Tippet or Livery hood The hood from its being worn on the head & a Tippet from the Long Train or Trail which hangeth behind almost to the Ground these kind of Hoods are worn by close mourners at Great Funerals every Person according to his degree having the Tippet or Trail longer or Shorter Some to the middle of the Back others to the thighs others to the ground the chief mourners & assistants trailing on the ground See also Book 3 ch 1 No 78.79.80 where it is Calld a French hood
1600 in Queen Elizabeths wardrobe was a robe of St. Michael made for King Edwd 6th with a Whoode & Tippet of Crymson vellot Nicols Progresse Queens wardrobe Vol 8
Pocket The Tippet was used as a Pocket in chaucers prologue to his Canterbury Tales he says of the Frere "his Tippet was aye Forcid full of Knives & Pinnes for to given to Fair wives
Salute The hood was taken off by way of Salute as we take off our hats
Did off my hode
& had Gret him as I best Coude
Debonairly - Chaucers Dream 716
1812 at this day the Two houses of Convocation at Cambridge are distinguishd from Each other by the names of the Black hood & the White hood henrye
Hood to Carry on their Shoulder Higgins
Mourning Hoods French hood much usd in 1560 the flap being turnd up to the lip of the head Rand Holme B 3 p 12 No 78 No 79
a Dutch mourners hood the Tippet Extending from the [brow?] of the head to the middle of the Back
a close mourners hood of a Person of honor These have 3 Parts the first the hood the next the Cloak part which Covers the shoulders the third the tippet which hangs from the top of the head to the Ground & in Some cases a yard below accoding to the Quality of the Person Rand Hol B 3 p 12 N 80
Lacorna The Lacorna Came from being a military habit to be a Common Dress it had a Hood which Could be separated from it & joind with it arburthnot Johnson
Stola such a hood as the Freemen of London wear upon their shoulders Florio