肩甲骨の

関: blade bone、scapula

WordNet

relating to or near the shoulder blade
garment consisting of a long wide piece of woolen cloth worn over the shoulders with an opening for the head; part of a monastic habit (同)scapulary
a feather covering the shoulder of a bird
either of two flat triangular bones one on each side of the shoulder in human beings (同)shoulder_blade, shoulder bone

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肩甲(けんこう)骨

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出典(authority):フリー百科事典『ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』「2015/11/11 23:39:37」(JST)

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21st-century Cistercian monks in their habit (with hoodless black monastic scapular)

The scapular (from Latin scapulae, "shoulders") is a Christian garment suspended from the shoulders. There are two types of scapular, the monastic and devotional scapular, although both forms may simply be referred to as "scapular."^[1]^[2] As an object of popular piety, it serves to remind the wearer of their commitment to live a Christian life.

The "monastic scapular" appeared first, perhaps as early as the 7th century in the Order of Saint Benedict.^[3] It is a somewhat large length of cloth suspended both front and back from the shoulders of the wearer, often reaching to the knees. It may vary in shape, color, size and style. Monastic scapulars originated as aprons worn by medieval monks, and were later extended to habits for members of religious organizations, orders or confraternities. Monastic scapulars now form part of the habit of monks and nuns in many Christian orders.^[4]

The "devotional scapular" is a much smaller item and evolved from the monastic scapular. These may also be worn by individuals who are not members of a monastic order. The Anglican Communion considers them sacramentals.^[5] The devotional scapular typically consists of two small (usually rectangular) pieces of cloth, wood or laminated paper, a few inches in size, which may bear religious images or text. These are joined by two bands of cloth and the wearer places one square on the chest, rests the bands one on each shoulder and lets the second square drop down the back.^[6]^[7]

In many cases, both forms of the scapular come with a set of promises for the faithful who wear them. Some of the promises are rooted in tradition, and others have been formally approved by religious leaders. For instance, for Roman Catholics, as for some other objects of popular piety, over the centuries several popes have approved specific indulgences for scapulars.^[8] ^[9]

History

Abba Antony of Egypt depicted wearing a brown monastic scapular and cloak

The scapular may have emerged from an apron-like piece of cloth worn by monks. Item 55 of the Rule of Saint Benedict, dating to the 7th century refers to the use of the scapular.^[10]^[11]^[12]^[13]^[14] In the Western Church the key elements of a monk's habit eventually became the tunic, the cincture, the scapular and the hood. A nun's costume included the tunic, the scapular and the head veil.^[15] Some authors interpret the scapular as a symbolic apron based on the fact that monks and nuns, when engaged on some manual labor, tend to cover it with a protective apron or carefully tuck it up or throw the front length back over their shoulder to prevent it from getting in the way.^[16]

Varieties

Monastic scapular

Carthusians in white hooded scapulars, by Francisco de Zurbarán, 1630–1635

Today, the monastic scapular is part of the garb, the habit, of many Christian religious orders, of both monks and nuns. It is an outer garment about the width of the chest, from shoulder to shoulder. It hangs down in the front and back almost to the feet, but is open on the sides (it was originally joined by straps at the waist). It may seem similar to the analavos worn in the Eastern tradition but is unrelated to them.

Historically, the monastic scapular was at times referred to as scutum (i.e. shield), as it was laid over the head, which it originally covered and protected with one portion (from which the hood afterwards developed). A specific aspect of the use of the monastic scapular from its earliest days was obedience and the term jugum Christi, i.e. "yoke of Christ", was used to refer to it. The term "yoke of Christ" signified obedience and removing a scapular was like removing the yoke of Christ, i.e. rebelling against authority. For instance, the Carmelite constitution of 1281 prescribed that the Scapular should be worn to bed under penalty of serious fault. And the constitution of 1369 included automatic excommunication for a Carmelite saying mass without a scapular.^[17]^[18]^[19]

Discalced Carmelite nuns from Argentina wearing the Brown Scapular

Over the centuries the religious orders adapted the basic scapular as they considered appropriate for themselves, as a result of which there are now several distinct designs, colors, shapes and lengths in use. The Dominican Order and Carthusians attached a hood to their scapular, rather than keeping the former a separate item of their habit. And the color selection could change over time, for instance prior to 1255 the Augustinian scapulars for novices were black and those of the lay brethren were white, but thereafter all scapulars but those of the lay brethren had to be white.^[20]

In some cases the monastic scapular was used to distinguish the rank or level of the wearer within a religious order. For instance in some Byzantine monastic practices two levels of fully professed monk or nun exist: those of the "little habit" and those other of the "great habit", these being more senior and not having to do manual labor. In these cases, the "great habit" was simply distinguished from the "little habit" by the addition of a scapular decorated with the instruments of the Passion.^[21]

Just as the stole is the vestment that came to mark the office of a priest, the monastic scapular became the equivalent for those in the monastic life and even today, a long scapular identifies its wearer as a member of a religious order. It is a symbol of the confraternal way, combining in itself the principle of ora et labora (prayer and work); and so the form was later adopted by pious laity who wished to have an open sign of their devotion.

Non-monastic reduced scapular

Some authors suggest that the tradition of wearing a reduced form of a non-monastic scapular started in the 11th century with Saint Peter Damian and the monastic scapular was gradually transformed from an item of clothing that was part of the habit of monks and nuns to a smaller item that expressed devotion by individuals, called oblates, who lived in the world, but wished to be affiliated with a monastery.^[22]

In the Middle Ages, it became common for Christian faithful to share in the spirituality of the new mendicant orders in an auxiliary sense, sometimes called Third Orders because they were founded after the initial orders of the friars and nuns. Although these people (called Tertiaries) were permitted to wear the "tertiary habit", because they had not taken religious vows they were not usually permitted to wear the full habit of the order. With time, it was considered a high honor and great privilege to be granted a small cloth attached by bands which would be worn over the torso in the same manner as the full monastic scapular. Confraternities came to be formed in which people would be granted the wearing of this item as a mark of their sharing in the good works of a particular order.^[23] Among Franciscans, they were known as Cordbearers, due to their also wearing a small cord around the waist in imitation of the one worn by the friar.

After the disruptions of religious life during the period of the French Revolution and the Napoleonic invasions of France and Italy, wearing of the tertiary habit became prohibited. Thus it eventually became common that a smaller form of an order's scapular would be bestowed upon the non-monastic. Rather than a full length of cloth, it consisted of two rectangles (several inches wide, and much larger than a modern devotional scapular) of wool joined by bands in some fashion. These are still worn today by the "Third Order" members of the Franciscans, Carmelites, and Dominicans. In order to gain the benefits of the order, the members must wear these scapulae constantly. However, in 1883 in his "Constitution On the Law of the Franciscan Third Order" called Misericors Dei Filius, Pope Leo XIII declared that wearing either these medium-sized scapulae of the "Third Order" or the miniature forms of the smaller devotional scapular entitled the wearer equally to gain the indulgences associated with the order.^[24] Some religious orders still give a short version (sometimes called the "reduced scapular", but this usage is archaic) of their large scapular to non-monastics that are spiritually affiliated with them. Such short scapulars are designed to be unobtrusive and can be worn under regular clothing at home and at work.

Devotional scapular

The devotional scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel or Brown Scapular

Devotional scapulars are objects of popular piety, primarily worn by Roman Catholics, as well as some Anglicans and Lutherans, designed to show the wearer's pledge to a confraternity, a saint, or a way of life, as well as reminding the wearer of that promise.^[5] Some devotional scapulars bear images, or verses from scripture. Devotional scapulars typically consist of two rectangular pieces of cloth, wool or other fabric that are connected by bands. One rectangle hangs over the chest of the wearer, while the other rests on the back, with the bands running over the shoulders. Some scapulars have extra bands running under the arms and connecting the rectangles to prevent them from getting dislodged underneath the wearer's top layer of clothes.

Rosary and scapular

The roots of devotional scapulars can be traced to the gathering of laity into confraternities for spiritual direction, whereby the faithful would be assigned some badge or token of affiliation and devotion. The image or message on the scapular usually reflects the order's focus, tradition or favored devotion.^[25] Devotional scapulars and the indulgences attached to them grew along with the growth of Catholic confraternities during the 17th and 18th centuries. The fact that specific promises and indulgences were attached to the wearing of scapulars helped increase their following, as was seen with the early example of the Brown Scapular, habit of the Carmelites.^[26] This promise was based on the Carmelite tradition that the Blessed Virgin Mary appeared to St. Simon Stock at Cambridge, England in 1251 in answer to his appeal for help for his oppressed order and recommended the Brown Scapular of the Our Lady of Mount Carmel to him and promised salvation for the faithful who wore it piously. ^[27]^[28]^[29] However, this issue is subject to debate among scholars. Today historians question whether this Marian apparition took place at all, others argue that it was another Carmelite brother who witnessed the apparition.^[30]^[31] The Carmelite Order states on their website "Although the historicity of the scapular vision is rejected, the scapular itself has remained for all Carmelites a sign of Mary's motherly protection and as a personal commitment to follow Jesus in the footsteps of his Mother, the perfect model of all his disciples." ^[32] Regardless of the scholarly debates regarding the exact origin of the Brown Scapular, it is clear that it has been a part of the Carmelite habit since the late 13th century.

Our Lady of Mount Carmel statue in Chile with a Brown Scapular, an example of the use of the scapular in Marian art

The Blue Scapular of the Immaculate Conception that dates to 1617 was eventually granted a significant number of indulgences, and many graces were promised to those who would honor the Immaculate Conception by wearing the Blue Scapular and live chastely according to their state in life. In 1885 Pope Leo XIII approved the Scapular of the Holy Face, (also known as The Veronica) and elevated the Priests of the Holy Face to an archconfraternity.^[33] He also approved the Scapular of Our Lady of Good Counsel and the Scapular of St. Joseph, both in 1893, and the Scapular of the Sacred Heart in 1900.^[34] In 1611, the Servite Order's confraternity and their Black Scapular of the Seven Sorrows of Mary received indulgences from Pope Paul V.^[35]

During the 19th century, a number of other Scapulars were approved. The white Scapular of the Immaculate Heart of Mary was approved by Pope Pius IX in 1877 and the white Scapular of Our Lady of Good Counsel received the approval of Leo XIII in 1893 for the purpose of invoking Mary's guidance upon its wearer. The black Scapular of Our Lady Help of the Sick, (for the Confraternity founded by St. Camillus de Lellis) was approved by Pius IX in 1860. In 1863 he also approved the Green Scapular, which is not from a Confraternity but an image inspired by a vision of the Blesed Mother experienced by Sr. Justine Bisqueyburu from the Daughters of Charity of Saint Vincent de Paul.

By the early 20th century the devotional scapular had gained such a strong following among Catholics worldwide that Joseph Hilgers, in the Catholic Encyclopedia of 1914 stated: "Like the Rosary, the Brown Scapular has become the badge of the devout Catholic."^[36] In the 1917 reported apparitions of Our Lady of Fátima the Virgin Mary is said to have appeared "with a Rosary in one hand and a scapular in the other". Sister Lúcia (one of the three Fátima children visionaries) stated that the Virgin Mary told her: "The Rosary and the Scapular are inseparable".^[37]^[38]^[39] In the United States "Scapular Magazine" helped enroll one million Americans to pray the Rosary based on the Fatima messages.^[40] The Rosary and the devotional scapular continue to be linked in the 21st century.^[41]

While a number of scapulars (e.g. the Scapular of the Holy Face, also known as The Veronica) are entirely Christocentric, the most widespread scapulars such as the Brown Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and the Blue Scapular of the Immaculate Conception relate to Marian devotions and consecrations.^[42] The official teachings of the Catholic Church indicate that the Brown Scapular of Mount Carmel is one of the most highly recommended Marian devotions. This has been the case through the centuries, and more recently with popes including Pius XII, Paul VI and John Paul II, who stated that he received his first Brown Scapular of Mount Carmel at age ten when his Marian devotion was taking shape and he continued to wear it into his papacy.^[43]

The Catholic Encyclopedia lists 18 small scapulars approved by the Roman Church:^[36]

The White Scapular of the Most Blessed Trinity (1193)
The White Scapular of Our Lady of Ransom (1218)
The Brown Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel (1250)
The Black Scapular of the Seven Sorrows of Mary (1255)
The Blue Scapular of the Immaculate Conception
The Red Scapular of the Most Precious Blood
The Black Scapular of the Passion (1720)
The Red Scapular of the Passion (1846)
The Black Scapular of Help of the Sick (1860)
The White Scapular of the Immaculate Heart of Mary (1877)
The Blue and Black Scapular of St. Michael the Archangel (1880)
The Scapular of St. Benedict (1882)
The Scapular of the Holy Face (1885)
The White Scapular of the Our Lady of Good Counsel (1893)
The White Scapular of St. Joseph (1898)
The White Scapular of The Most Sacred Heart of Jesus (1900)
The Scapular of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary (1901)
The White Scapular of St. Dominic (1903)

Of all the types recognized by the Roman Church the best-known, and perhaps the most popular, is the Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, sometimes referred to as the Brown Scapular from the color of its bands. The wearing of a devotional scapular has been viewed as a constant meditation by Bishop Leo De Goesbriand: "Wherever I am, whatever I am doing, Mary never sees me without seeing upon my body an evidence of my devotion to her."^[44] This scapular, with its history in Britain, along with the Scapular of Our Lady of Walsingham are also popular devotions in the Anglican Church. The Green Scapular, "instituted for the conversion of those without faith" is another popular scapular among the Christian community.^[45]

From a spiritual viewpoint, Father Etienne Richer argues that devotional scapular is one of key Roman Catholic devotions that harmonize with Catholic Liturgy in the meditative process.^[46]

Investment, blessing and rules

Though each scapular has its own particular qualifications and usage, the Roman Catholic Church has set down certain rules that pertain to all its types, be they monastic or devotional.

A scapular associated with a confraternity must be invested by an ordained representative of that group. A scapular associated with a mystery or devotion may simply be blessed by a priest and given to the wearer. To receive the benefits or indulgences granted the scapular generally must be worn constantly. It may be placed aside for a time but, during that period, the wearer does not receive the scapular's benefits. A wearer cannot confer benefits on a scapular already equipped. Should the wearer take up the wearing of it again, the benefits are again conferred.

A devotional scapular must be in good repair with both bands intact. Multiple scapulae may be worn on the same bands, but the bands must be the color of those prescribed by the scapular with the most preeminence, and that scapular must be foremost with the others behind in order of precedence. If a scapular becomes damaged to the point where it cannot be in good repair, it must be replaced. However, it is not necessary for the wearer to be reinvested as it is the devotion of the wearer, not the object itself, that confers the benefit of the scapular.

References

^ J L Neve, 2007, Churches and Sects of Christendom ISBN 1-4067-5888-4 page 158
^ Catherine Fournier, 2007, Marian Devotion in the Domestic Church Ignatius Press ISBN 1-58617-074-0 page 18
^ Mackenzie Edward Charles Walcott, 2008, Sacred Archaeology Kessinger Publishing ISBN 978-0-548-86235-3 page 70
^ William Johnston, Encyclopedia of Monasticism ISBN 1-57958-090-4 page 310
^ ^a ^b Anglo-Catholic Catechism (Catechismus Meridionalis-Occidentalis). Anglo-Catholic Archdiocese of the Southwest. p. 117. ISBN 9780557185399. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
^ James O'Toole, 2005, Habits of Devotion: Catholic Religious Practice in Twentieth-Century America, Cornell University Press ISBN 978-0-8014-7255-8 page 98
^ Matthew Bunson, 2004, Encyclopedia of Catholic History, OSV Press ISBN 978-1-59276-026-8 page 804
^ Frances Andrews, 2006, The Other Friars: The Carmelite, Augustinian, Sack and Pied Friars in the Middle Ages, ISBN 978-1-84383-258-4 page 33
^ Samuel Phillips Day, 2009, Monastic institutions BiblioLife ISBN 1-103-07534-9 page 108
^ Robert Maguire, 2008, Papal Indulgences: Two Lectures Kessinger Publishing ISBN 1-4370-2970-1 page 53
^ Andre Vauchez, 2001, Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages, Fitzroy Dearborn Press ISBN 978-1-57958-282-1 page 1314
^ Terryl Nancy Kinder, 2002, Cistercian Europe, Eardman Press ISBN 0-8028-3887-1 page 59
^ Rule of St Benedict (RB) ch. 55.4-6: "… in temperate regions for each monk a "hood(ed cloak)"(? cucullam, cowl) and tunic will suffice – in winter a woolen "hood(ed cloak)"(? cucullam, cowl) is necessary, in summer a thinner or worn one –, and a scapular for work, and footwear: socks (pedules, slip-shoes) and shoes …"
Timothy Fry, "RB 1980", p. 262, comments: "This word (scapulare) is found in antiquity only here in RB and in Vita patr. iuren. 3.5, where it appears as a summer garment. De Vogüé 6.916 thinks it is a modified version of the cuculla specially adapted for work. It clearly derives from the Latin scapula, meaning "shoulders", and it may reasonably be concluded that it was a sleeveless or short-sleeved garment … However, A. Guillaumont, "Évagre le Pontique: Traité Pratique" (SC 171, Paris, Éditions du Cerf 1971, p. 488), suggests that the scapular may be the equivalent to the Greek analabos, which Cassian (inst. 1,5) translates uncertainly by three terms: subcinctoria, redimicula and rebracchiatoria, the purpose of which is to fasten the tunic for work."
^ RB 55.6 has unspecific "work", not "manual work" (in RB 48.1 called "manual labour"), whilst elsewhere there is mention of the "Work of God", arguably not only in connection with prayer (e.g. RB 7.63, 22.6, 58.7). Apparently therefore RB regards both prayer and labour as "work". Thus, whether in the oratory or in the fields, a monk is always at work, and so a "scapular for work" is to be worn always. RB 22.5 supports those who hold that it is meant to be worn even during the night rest. These considerations support the view that St Benedict meant the scapular to be worn not as protective wear but for a symbolic reason, such as with regard to the purpose of the monk in the monastery. The monks purpose is evident from RB's own purpose, which is a compilation of precepts for those who wish by "the labour of obedience to return to him from whom they had drifted through the sloth of disobedience" (RB Prol 2) and therefore, in response to "the Lord seeking his workman in the multitude of people" (RB Prol 14), undergo "teaching" in "a school of the Lord's service" (RB Prol 45-50). The wearing of the scapular therefore seems to signal that the Lord's workman is going about his master's work. A light or minimal item of clothing, as has been suggested on linguistic grounds, would be better suited to a symbolic than a protective use.
^ William Johnston, Encyclopedia of Monasticism ISBN 1-57958-090-4 page 309
^ Terrence Kardong, 1996, Benedict's Rule: A Translation and Commentary Liturgical Press ISBN 0-8146-2325-5 page 444
^ Most, William. "The Brown Scapular
^ John Welch, 1996, The Carmelite Way Paulist Press ISBN 978-0-8091-3652-0 page 58
^ Father Kieran Kavanaugh, 2008, Scapular Devotion
^ Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 89
^ Aleksei Pentkovsky, 1999, The Pilgrim's Tale Paulist Press ISBN 0-8091-3709-7 page 43
^ Greg Dues, 1992, Catholic Customs and Traditions, Twenty-Third Publications ISBN 0-89622-515-1 pages 127 and 185
^ Ann Ball, 2003 Encyclopedia of Catholic Devotions and Practices ISBN 0-87973-910-X page 512
^ Misericors Dei Filius at the Franciscan Archive [1]
^ Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold: Instructions for Converts, and Enquirers, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 300
^ Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 263
^ Donovan STL, Colin. "Brown Scapular", EWTN
^ Matthew Bunson, 2008, The Catholic Almanac, ISBN 978-1-59276-441-9 page 155
^ Gerald M. Costello, 2001, Treasury of Catholic Stories, OSV Press, ISBN 978-0-87973-979-9, page 128
^ Richard Copsey, 1999, Simon Stock and the Scapular Vision, The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 50:4:652-683
^ Benedict Zimmerman, O.C.D., The Carmelite Scapular, "The Month", Vol. 150, 1927, pp. 323-237
^ http://www.ocarm.org/pls/ocarm/consultazione.mostra_pagina?id_pagina=648^{[dead link]}
^ Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 506
^ Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 317
^ Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 469
^ ^a ^b Hilgers, Joseph. "Scapular." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 22 Dec. 2013
^ Thomas W. Petrisk, 1998, The Fatima Prophecies, St. Andrews Press, ISBN 978-1-891903-30-4 page 345
^ Lucia Santos, 1976, Fatima in Lucia's Own Words, Ravengate Press ISBN 0-911218-10-6
^ Lynette Marie Ordaz, 2008, The Real Mary, Authorhouse Books, ISBN 978-1-4343-4332-1 page 88
^ Eli Lederhendler, 2006 Jews, Catholics, and the Burden of History Oxford University Press ISBN 0-19-530491-8 page 98
^ Zenit News 2008 Cardinal Urges Devotion to Rosary and Scapular
^ Blue Scapular of the Immaculate Conception [2]
^ Pope John Paul II, 1996, Gift And Mystery, Doubleday Books ISBN 978-0-385-40966-7 page 28
^ L. De Goesbriand 2008, Meditations for the Use of the Secular Clergy ISBN 978-1-4086-8655-3 page 408
^ Freze, Michael (1993). Voices, Visions, and Apparitions. Our Sunday Visitor Publishing. p. 263. ISBN 9780879734541. |access-date= requires |url= (help)
^ Raymond Burke, 2008, Mariology: A Guide for Priests, Deacons,seminarians, and Consecrated Persons, Queenship Publishing ISBN 1-57918-355-7 page 667

Sources

Rule of St Benedict, ch. 55 (Latin)
Rule of St Benedict, ch. 55 (English translation)
John Cassian, Institutes, "On the Dress of the Monks"

External links

Articles

Example of a scapular that forms part of a religious habit (Dominican friars)
The Brown Scapular of Our Lady of Mount Carmel
On the 250th Anniversary of the Giving of the Scapular Message of Pope John Paul II
A Catechesis on the Brown Scapular

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). Catholic Encyclopedia. Robert Appleton Company.

UpToDate Contents

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English Journal

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Vastamäki M1, Pikkarainen V, Vastamäki H, Ristolainen L.
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BACKGROUND: A scapular-protecting brace is one option for treating patients with a winging scapula in isolated serratus palsy. However, outcomes after brace treatment have been reported in only a few studies, and to our knowledge, none has results reported at long-term beyond 10 years.QUESTIONS/PUR
PMID 25910775

Muscle thickness measurements of the lower trapezius with rehabilitative ultrasound imaging are confounded by scapular dyskinesis.

Seitz AL1, Baxter CJ2, Benya K3.
Manual therapy.Man Ther.2015 Aug;20(4):558-63. doi: 10.1016/j.math.2015.01.002. Epub 2015 Jan 13.
Alterations in scapular muscle activity have been theorized to contribute to abnormal scapular motion and shoulder pain, but pose challenges to quantify in the clinic. Rehabilitative Ultrasound Imaging (RUSI) has proved useful identifying dysfunction of lumbar regional stabilizing muscle activity, s
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Determining the level of evidence for the effectiveness of spinal manipulation in upper limb pain: A systematic review and meta-analysis.

Aoyagi M1, Mani R2, Jayamoorthy J2, Tumilty S2.
Manual therapy.Man Ther.2015 Aug;20(4):515-523. doi: 10.1016/j.math.2014.11.004. Epub 2014 Nov 15.
BACKGROUND: The use of spinal manipulation (SM) for upper limb pain has been advocated based on the concept of regional interdependence. However, its evidence has not been established.OBJECTIVE: To determine the level of evidence for the effectiveness of SM in patients with upper limb pain as part o
PMID 25475950

Early history of scapular fractures.

Bartoníček J1, Kozánek M, Jupiter JB.
International orthopaedics.Int Orthop.2015 Jul 2. [Epub ahead of print]
The first to use the term Scapula was Vesalius (1514-1564) and thus it has remained ever since. Probably the oldest injured scapula, from 250 million years ago, was described by Chinese authors of a skeletal examination of a fossilised remains of a dinosaur Yangchuanosaurus hepingensis. In humans, t
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Japanese Journal

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下顎骨再建術における術前プレートの屈曲・テンプレート作成による手術効率化への工夫

中島世市郎,河田了,上田晃一,塗隆志,植野高章
頭頸部癌 41(1), 78-82, 2015
今回われわれは，3次元立体モデル（3Dモデル）を用いて歯科技工技術を応用し，新たな手術工夫を行い良好な結果を得たのでその概要を報告する。対象は，下顎歯肉癌にて下顎区域切除，頸部郭清後に遊離血管柄肩甲骨皮弁再建術を施行した2例である。術前にドナーとなる肩甲骨と下顎骨の3Dモデルを用いて下顎骨再建後の形態を再現し，それを元に再建用プレートの屈曲と，顎位の再現を容易にするsurgical guide p …
NAID 130005070008

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	Christian Sacramentals; A series of articles on Scapulars;
	; General articles; Saint Simon Stock; Our Lady of Mount Carmel; Rosary & Scapular; Sabbatine Privilege; Specific Scapulars; Mount Carmel (Brown); Fivefold Scapular; Passion (Red); Passion (Black); Seven Sorrows of Mary (Black); The Archangel (Blue/Black); Good Counsel (White); Sacred Heart of Jesus (White); Immaculate Heart of Mary (White); Immaculate Conception (Blue); Green Scapular (Green); Scapular of Our Lady of Walsingham; Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary;

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肩甲骨

関: scapula、scapular

[1] J L Neve, 2007, Churches and Sects of Christendom ISBN 1-4067-5888-4 page 158

[2] Catherine Fournier, 2007, Marian Devotion in the Domestic Church Ignatius Press ISBN 1-58617-074-0 page 18

[3] Mackenzie Edward Charles Walcott, 2008, Sacred Archaeology Kessinger Publishing ISBN 978-0-548-86235-3 page 70

[4] William Johnston, Encyclopedia of Monasticism ISBN 1-57958-090-4 page 310

[Southwest-5] Anglo-Catholic Catechism (Catechismus Meridionalis-Occidentalis). Anglo-Catholic Archdiocese of the Southwest. p. 117. ISBN 9780557185399. |access-date= requires |url= (help)

[6] James O'Toole, 2005, Habits of Devotion: Catholic Religious Practice in Twentieth-Century America, Cornell University Press ISBN 978-0-8014-7255-8 page 98

[7] Matthew Bunson, 2004, Encyclopedia of Catholic History, OSV Press ISBN 978-1-59276-026-8 page 804

[8] Frances Andrews, 2006, The Other Friars: The Carmelite, Augustinian, Sack and Pied Friars in the Middle Ages, ISBN 978-1-84383-258-4 page 33

[9] Samuel Phillips Day, 2009, Monastic institutions BiblioLife ISBN 1-103-07534-9 page 108

[10] Robert Maguire, 2008, Papal Indulgences: Two Lectures Kessinger Publishing ISBN 1-4370-2970-1 page 53

[Andre_Vauchez_2001-11] Andre Vauchez, 2001, Encyclopedia of the Middle Ages, Fitzroy Dearborn Press ISBN 978-1-57958-282-1 page 1314

[12] Terryl Nancy Kinder, 2002, Cistercian Europe, Eardman Press ISBN 0-8028-3887-1 page 59

[13] Rule of St Benedict (RB) ch. 55.4-6: "… in temperate regions for each monk a "hood(ed cloak)"(? cucullam, cowl) and tunic will suffice – in winter a woolen "hood(ed cloak)"(? cucullam, cowl) is necessary, in summer a thinner or worn one –, and a scapular for work, and footwear: socks (pedules, slip-shoes) and shoes …"
Timothy Fry, "RB 1980", p. 262, comments: "This word (scapulare) is found in antiquity only here in RB and in Vita patr. iuren. 3.5, where it appears as a summer garment. De Vogüé 6.916 thinks it is a modified version of the cuculla specially adapted for work. It clearly derives from the Latin scapula, meaning "shoulders", and it may reasonably be concluded that it was a sleeveless or short-sleeved garment … However, A. Guillaumont, "Évagre le Pontique: Traité Pratique" (SC 171, Paris, Éditions du Cerf 1971, p. 488), suggests that the scapular may be the equivalent to the Greek analabos, which Cassian (inst. 1,5) translates uncertainly by three terms: subcinctoria, redimicula and rebracchiatoria, the purpose of which is to fasten the tunic for work."

[14] RB 55.6 has unspecific "work", not "manual work" (in RB 48.1 called "manual labour"), whilst elsewhere there is mention of the "Work of God", arguably not only in connection with prayer (e.g. RB 7.63, 22.6, 58.7). Apparently therefore RB regards both prayer and labour as "work". Thus, whether in the oratory or in the fields, a monk is always at work, and so a "scapular for work" is to be worn always. RB 22.5 supports those who hold that it is meant to be worn even during the night rest. These considerations support the view that St Benedict meant the scapular to be worn not as protective wear but for a symbolic reason, such as with regard to the purpose of the monk in the monastery. The monks purpose is evident from RB's own purpose, which is a compilation of precepts for those who wish by "the labour of obedience to return to him from whom they had drifted through the sloth of disobedience" (RB Prol 2) and therefore, in response to "the Lord seeking his workman in the multitude of people" (RB Prol 14), undergo "teaching" in "a school of the Lord's service" (RB Prol 45-50). The wearing of the scapular therefore seems to signal that the Lord's workman is going about his master's work. A light or minimal item of clothing, as has been suggested on linguistic grounds, would be better suited to a symbolic than a protective use.

[15] William Johnston, Encyclopedia of Monasticism ISBN 1-57958-090-4 page 309

[16] Terrence Kardong, 1996, Benedict's Rule: A Translation and Commentary Liturgical Press ISBN 0-8146-2325-5 page 444

[ewtn.com-17] Most, William. "The Brown Scapular

[18] John Welch, 1996, The Carmelite Way Paulist Press ISBN 978-0-8091-3652-0 page 58

[19] Father Kieran Kavanaugh, 2008, Scapular Devotion

[20] Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 89

[21] Aleksei Pentkovsky, 1999, The Pilgrim's Tale Paulist Press ISBN 0-8091-3709-7 page 43

[22] Greg Dues, 1992, Catholic Customs and Traditions, Twenty-Third Publications ISBN 0-89622-515-1 pages 127 and 185

[23] Ann Ball, 2003 Encyclopedia of Catholic Devotions and Practices ISBN 0-87973-910-X page 512

[24] Misericors Dei Filius at the Franciscan Archive [1]

[25] Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold: Instructions for Converts, and Enquirers, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 300

[26] Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 263

[27] Donovan STL, Colin. "Brown Scapular", EWTN

[28] Matthew Bunson, 2008, The Catholic Almanac, ISBN 978-1-59276-441-9 page 155

[29] Gerald M. Costello, 2001, Treasury of Catholic Stories, OSV Press, ISBN 978-0-87973-979-9, page 128

[30] Richard Copsey, 1999, Simon Stock and the Scapular Vision, The Journal of Ecclesiastical History, 50:4:652-683

[31] Benedict Zimmerman, O.C.D., The Carmelite Scapular, "The Month", Vol. 150, 1927, pp. 323-237

[32] ttp://www.ocarm.org/pls/ocarm/consultazione.mostra_pagina?id_pagina=648^{[dead link]}

[33] Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 506

[34] Francis de Zulueta, 2008, Early Steps In The Fold, Miller Press, ISBN 978-1-4086-6003-4 page 317

[35] Henry Charles Lea, 2002, A History of Auricular Confession and Indulgences in the Latin Church, Adamant Media Corp. ISBN 1-4021-6108-5 page 469

[hilgers-36] Hilgers, Joseph. "Scapular." The Catholic Encyclopedia. Vol. 13. New York: Robert Appleton Company, 1912. 22 Dec. 2013

[37] Thomas W. Petrisk, 1998, The Fatima Prophecies, St. Andrews Press, ISBN 978-1-891903-30-4 page 345

[38] Lucia Santos, 1976, Fatima in Lucia's Own Words, Ravengate Press ISBN 0-911218-10-6

[39] Lynette Marie Ordaz, 2008, The Real Mary, Authorhouse Books, ISBN 978-1-4343-4332-1 page 88

[40] Eli Lederhendler, 2006 Jews, Catholics, and the Burden of History Oxford University Press ISBN 0-19-530491-8 page 98

[41] Zenit News 2008 Cardinal Urges Devotion to Rosary and Scapular

[42] Blue Scapular of the Immaculate Conception [2]

[43] Pope John Paul II, 1996, Gift And Mystery, Doubleday Books ISBN 978-0-385-40966-7 page 28

[44] L. De Goesbriand 2008, Meditations for the Use of the Secular Clergy ISBN 978-1-4086-8655-3 page 408

[Freze1993-45] Freze, Michael (1993). Voices, Visions, and Apparitions. Our Sunday Visitor Publishing. p. 263. ISBN 9780879734541. |access-date= requires |url= (help)

[46] Raymond Burke, 2008, Mariology: A Guide for Priests, Deacons,seminarians, and Consecrated Persons, Queenship Publishing ISBN 1-57918-355-7 page 667

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scapular