tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3144134833314575803.post1133758872151902017..comments2022-04-02T01:27:57.499+01:00Comments on Marylebone Ordinariate Group: Christ the KingMarylebone Ordinariate Grouphttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12872921014164385244noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3144134833314575803.post-53611977986115390342011-11-23T15:55:38.840+00:002011-11-23T15:55:38.840+00:00Ah yes, I don't know the origin of the feriole...Ah yes, I don't know the origin of the feriolette used at Bourne St. Red ones are used on Christ the King and Corpus Christi (ie for the processions of the Sacrament) and identical blue ones are used for Marian processions. They are normally used by those carrying the canopy, or carrying the bier with the image of Our Lady, as the case may be.Marylebone Ordinariate Grouphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12872921014164385244noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3144134833314575803.post-15340179189054870242011-11-23T15:50:50.064+00:002011-11-23T15:50:50.064+00:00I well remember experiencing Christ the King for t...I well remember experiencing Christ the King for the first time ever at Bourne Street back in what must have been 1982, when I first lived in London. I was completely bowled over by it. What was the significance of those chaps wearing red mantles? I used to think they must have been members of the CBS in parade dress, but when I joined it myself (at Bourne Street, admitted by Fr Bugby) was disappointed to find that such was not the case.<br /><br />Happy days ....AndrewWShttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00196842185913965725noreply@blogger.com