EmilyAnn Posted December 4, 2013 Posted December 4, 2013 (edited) Yeah, that's what I thought - Trappists are usually white with a black scapular. It was labelled as Trappist when I found it (can't remember where) though so that's what I put. Edit: Maybe a Franciscan of some sort? They're sometimes grey I think. Edited December 4, 2013 by EmilyAnn
Mary+Immaculate<3 Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Am I the only one obsessed with the BBC? It's like everything they do is 100x better because of their accents. I agree, my friends are of the same opinion, their accents and producers are somehow superior. Anyhow, I digress from the purpose of this thread, and I apologize. I mentioned The Monastery in this thread because I figured it was a "moving picture," maybe I'm too old fashioned :p Yes, how's abouts I makes us a Monastery thread.
PhuturePriest Posted December 5, 2013 Author Posted December 5, 2013 (edited) Yeah, that's what I thought - Trappists are usually white with a black scapular. It was labelled as Trappist when I found it (can't remember where) though so that's what I put. Edit: Maybe a Franciscan of some sort? They're sometimes grey I think. Franciscans do sometimes wear grey, yes. However, that religious has no cord around his waist, meaning he is not a Franciscan. Edited December 5, 2013 by FuturePriest387
TheresaThoma Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Maybe it is a work habit of some type for a trappist?
AnneLine Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 (edited) Maybe. I also wondered if it is Benedictine of some sort (which includes Trappist, for that matter) because of the cut of the habit. I will admit to being curious! Here it is again, for reference.... I agree with FP -- no Franciscan cord. Cut of habit and cincture OVER scapular are more Benedictine. But I can't find any grey Benedictines! 'tis a puzzlement! I think you are probably right about a work habit...... but does anyone else have ideas? Edited December 5, 2013 by AnneLine
AnneLine Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 I might have another idea for what it could be... could it be a view of a Camaldolese Benedictine hermits... from the rear? Here are two of them visiting some Carmelite hermits... and especially the one on the left.... it sure looks like the same habit. Most of the pictures of Camaldolese hermits show them in their choir robes, but hmmm... it certainly could be the same. And no matter what... they are Men in Habits!
Lumiere Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Maybe. I also wondered if it is Benedictine of some sort (which includes Trappist, for that matter) because of the cut of the habit. I will admit to being curious! Here it is again, for reference.... I agree with FP -- no Franciscan cord. Cut of habit and cincture OVER scapular are more Benedictine. But I can't find any grey Benedictines! 'tis a puzzlement! I think you are probably right about a work habit...... but does anyone else have ideas? Not that I consider it a good source but this photo and another of a man in the same habit are used on this page. However, both photos originated with Wikipedia and this page on Mariawald Abbey in Germany.
truthfinder Posted December 5, 2013 Posted December 5, 2013 Lumiere, I think you've got the right place - Mariawald. I think this habit in the picture is either that of a novice or the monk has taken his scapular off - I'm leaning towards the former. See here:http://www.kloster-mariawald.de/view.php?nid=175&page=1&execute=img_zoom.php&tobj_id=1024
Lumiere Posted December 6, 2013 Posted December 6, 2013 Lumiere, I think you've got the right place - Mariawald. I think this habit in the picture is either that of a novice or the monk has taken his scapular off - I'm leaning towards the former. See here:http://www.kloster-mariawald.de/view.php?nid=175&page=1&execute=img_zoom.php&tobj_id=1024 If you click on the photos on Wikipedia page it says the monk is a novice in German.
AnneLine Posted December 6, 2013 Posted December 6, 2013 Lumiere, thank you... I can't read the German. That's what I was wondering as well... or if he could have been a postulant. I know in some of the Benedictine communities they get the robe (but not other parts of the habit) during that period. So you probably have it right! Thank yoU!!!
Golden Years Posted December 6, 2013 Posted December 6, 2013 Brother Bernard of the Briggitine Monks, Amity, Oregon. Their website: http://www.brigittine.org/monks/vo0712.htm Article on the election of their new Prior, Br. Bernard, pictured above: http://www.catholicsentinel.org/main.asp?SectionID=2&SubSectionID=35&ArticleID=10224
Crucesignata Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 Surprised this one hasn't been posted yet. :hehe:
i<3franciscans Posted December 7, 2013 Posted December 7, 2013 A Brewery just opened up down the road from me... wish is was run by monks.
Anselm Posted December 26, 2013 Posted December 26, 2013 Here's a wonderful series of photos showing the life of Quarr Abbey on the Isle of Wight (southern England) in 1982. Fascinating! http://vimeo.com/51445552
ClemensBruno Posted December 29, 2013 Posted December 29, 2013 Carthusian Monk at Prayer in Cell: [attachment=3236:image.jpg] Still from the Philip Gröning film Into Great Silence (2006) The habit is made of undyed rough wool, and the one you would least likely see in person, unless you happen to be an immediate family member of a Carthusian choir monk. (If I'm wrong about any of the above, please feel free to correct me.)
Mary+Immaculate<3 Posted December 29, 2013 Posted December 29, 2013 Carthusian Monk at Prayer in Cell:image.jpg Still from the Philip Gröning film Into Great Silence (2006) The habit is made of undyed rough wool, and the one you would least likely see in person, unless you happen to be an immediate family member of a Carthusian choir monk. (If I'm wrong about any of the above, please feel free to correct me.) That movie was terribly hard to watch for me but nonetheless very beneficial and spiritually did me good.
An Historian Posted January 3, 2014 Posted January 3, 2014 There's just something about the Passionists. I think it's the impending sense that they'll beat the Devil out of you if you need it. :hehe2:
Anselm Posted January 3, 2014 Posted January 3, 2014 These are the Trappists of Caldey Island in Wales (UK).
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