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Camauro
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A camauro (from the camelaucum and from the kamelauchion, meaning "-skin hat") is a cap traditionally worn by the , the head of the .


Construction
Camauros are traditionally made of red or and white ermine fur, or of white fabric with fur for the hat worn during the octave of .
(2025). 9783746228006, Leipzig : Benno. .
It is constructed with the rear panels shorter than the front panels, so it sits lower on the neck and ears in the rear, providing more warmth and comfort. Its red-and-white construction has led it to be compared to the hat worn by .


History and use
The camauro emerged in the 12th century, originally being worn by both cardinals -- without the fur trim --and the Pope in place of the . It perhaps shares a common ancestor with the , another hat worn by high-ranking Catholic . In 1464 it was restricted to the Pope, with cardinals wearing the scarlet zuchetto instead. During the Rennaisance era, when the hat appears in a 1512 portrait of Pope Julius II by , it was a part of the less formal version of papal dress, the . It also was part of the vesture in which the pope was dressed following his death. It was worn commonly by popes up until the latter part of the 18th century, and occasionally used by Pius IX and Leo XIII. While it was worn by Pius XII as part of his funeral rites, neither he nor any of his successors wore it while they were living for 50 years prior. John XXIII revived the hat with the assistance of papal tailor , wearing it for the first time in a December 1958 audience with the pastors of the city of Rome. The sartorial firm recreating the garment, lacking contemporary examples of the headwear, had to base their construction off of rennaisance portraiture featuring the hat.

Benedict XVI also made use of the hat on one occasion in December of 2005, saying that he wore it mainly to keep his head warm but stopped wearing it to avoid over-interpretation. Some commentators viewed it as a "pre-Vatican II fashion statement" or "overtly camp", with others saying it is a sign of Benedict's hermeneutic of continuity. Neither Gamarelli nor Raniero Manicelli, another tailor used by Benedict, would comment as to the identity of the manufacturer of the camauro worn by Benedict in 2005.


Gallery
File:Pope Julius II.jpg|Pope Julius II
File:Gian Lorenzo Bernini - Portrait d'Urbain VIII.jpg|Pope Urban VIII
File:ClementXIII.jpeg|Pope Clement XIII
File:Camauro Weiss Sammlung Philippi.JPG|The Easter camauro, with white fur trim and a white damask base.


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