I saw a bishop wearing a rochet with the same pleating pattern as that so-called "Belgian cotta" during the Holy Father's Ash Wednesday (2009) Stational Mass in the Sta. Sabina. I think this is how a "Cotta Griccia" looks like: http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_71ZPiLxOVfU/SSP70kCsDSI/AAAAAAAACFc/D8f-Nh29nZw/s1600-h/ferulaXXIII.jpg
I'm a graduate student and tour operator living in Rome, Italy. Life is good. Studium Urbis! P.S. To know history is to be Catholic. P.P.S. Schedule your tour with us while in Rome.
J.P. Sonnen is an author, history docent, educator and travel writer. His graduate degrees are from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas (Angelicum) in Rome, Italy.
6 comments:
The sisters has special waffling presses to press them.
Does anyone still make these or can they just be found second-hand?
Fr. Z did posts on the griccia cotta once upon a time.
This is not a real "cotta griccia". This is a belgian cotta, pleated, but not "griccia".
This is not a real "cotta griccia". This is a belgian cotta, pleated, but not "griccia".
I saw a bishop wearing a rochet with the same pleating pattern as that so-called "Belgian cotta" during the Holy Father's Ash Wednesday (2009) Stational Mass in the Sta. Sabina. I think this is how a "Cotta Griccia" looks like:
http://4.bp.blogspot.com/_71ZPiLxOVfU/SSP70kCsDSI/AAAAAAAACFc/D8f-Nh29nZw/s1600-h/ferulaXXIII.jpg
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