-
mostly used,
which eliminates the need to make many
mortarboards in
different hat sizes. Some
mortarboards,
especially those in east Asia are laced-up at the...
-
either to wear or to
carry the
mortarboard. From
Hilary 2008, they are now, like men,
required to
carry their mortarboards when at
university ceremonies...
- red silk,
lined throughout with
white silk. [1]
Square academic cap (
mortarboards),
covered with
black cloth, the t****els of
black silk.
Black silk gown...
-
Archived from the
original on May 10, 2013.
Retrieved May 9, 2013.
Mortarboard 1988.
Barnard College. 1988. p. 181. "Lauren Graham:
Acting Is Being...
- the
nineteenth century, with the
Canterbury cap
being replaced by the
mortarboard or tri-corn hat latterly. Increasingly, though,
ordinary men's clothing...
- jin (四方平定巾; or simply, fangjin: 方巾), the
Chinese equivalent of the "
mortarboard".
Starting from the Tang dynasty, the
official robes were
divided into...
- the nobility, the
clergy and the educated;
celebrants wear
miter hats,
mortarboards and capuchons,
which were
initially designed to mock the tall pointy...
- and ears warm. Some hats are worn for
ceremonial purposes, such as the
mortarboard,
which is worn (or carried)
during university graduation ceremonies....
-
university chapters.
Academic regalia typically consist of a
headgear (
mortarboard,
Tudor bonnet, or John Knox cap), robe, and hood.
Until the 1930s, Canadian...
-
place of the zucchetto. Like the
biretta worn by
lower clergy and the
mortarboard worn by academics, the
camauro derives from the
academic cap (the pileus)...
