One particular anomaly of the Oxford system, alluded to several times by Franklyn, is the use of blue silk hoods lined with fur for bachelors’ degrees in Civil Law and in Medicine (BCL and BM). How did two such different degrees come to be given the same hood? Why blue, which features nowhere in the corresponding doctors’ hoods? And why is the blue on the outside, instead of inside where a silk lining belongs? In this short paper, we examine these three questions and propose some hypotheses for further investigation. [Excerpt]
The University of Kent at Canterbury (UKC), which received its charter in 1965, had a unique concept...
Throughout the ‘long’ eighteenth century undergraduates at Oxford and Cambridge were differentiated ...
In recent years, it has become more common to see members of robed choirs wearing academic hoods ove...
From time to time, various writers on the subject, Franklyn included, put out a call for a ‘national...
This article gives the results of research into the origins of academic dress at the University of B...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
For those of us who regard the range of University of Wales shot silks as among the most beautiful a...
Faculty colours for academic hoods are a surprisingly modern development. London University seems to...
Faculty colours for academic hoods are a surprisingly modern development. London University seems to...
The article tracks changes to the hoods of Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Laws, and Doctor of Medicin...
Leicester lies on the cusp between traditional and innovative styles of academic dress. It received ...
The timeline given is primarily concerned with tracing the official regulation of Academic Dress of ...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
Fired with enthusiasm following the 2002 lecture by Colin Lawlor on the life of Burgon, the author d...
The University of Kent at Canterbury (UKC), which received its charter in 1965, had a unique concept...
Throughout the ‘long’ eighteenth century undergraduates at Oxford and Cambridge were differentiated ...
In recent years, it has become more common to see members of robed choirs wearing academic hoods ove...
From time to time, various writers on the subject, Franklyn included, put out a call for a ‘national...
This article gives the results of research into the origins of academic dress at the University of B...
The aim of this article is to examine the developments in the academic dress of the graduates of the...
One might expect that the well-trodden ground of Oxford academic dress would yield nothing new or su...
For those of us who regard the range of University of Wales shot silks as among the most beautiful a...
Faculty colours for academic hoods are a surprisingly modern development. London University seems to...
Faculty colours for academic hoods are a surprisingly modern development. London University seems to...
The article tracks changes to the hoods of Doctor of Divinity, Doctor of Laws, and Doctor of Medicin...
Leicester lies on the cusp between traditional and innovative styles of academic dress. It received ...
The timeline given is primarily concerned with tracing the official regulation of Academic Dress of ...
This is a study of a one-page manuscript in the Oxford University Archives with the title ‘Different...
Fired with enthusiasm following the 2002 lecture by Colin Lawlor on the life of Burgon, the author d...
The University of Kent at Canterbury (UKC), which received its charter in 1965, had a unique concept...
Throughout the ‘long’ eighteenth century undergraduates at Oxford and Cambridge were differentiated ...
In recent years, it has become more common to see members of robed choirs wearing academic hoods ove...