The mantle is in the form of a cloak with organ pleating at the neck, fastened in front at the neck by a large hook and eye and a cord. Cordons and laces are at the neck, and from 1930 a single stand Collar56. This is derived from the black mantle or cowl (the cucullus or cuculla), worn by members of the Order in ancient times.

membership of the Order of St John and the Service Medal of the Order. This guide provides all members of St John with a precise description of the correct method of wearing decorations and medals of the Order in accordance with the Australian Honours

The Most Venerable Order of the Hospital of Saint John of Jerusalem (French: l'Ordre très vénérable de l'Hôpital de Saint-Jean de Jérusalem), [n 1] commonly known as the Order of St John, [3] and also known as St John International, [4] is an order of chivalry constituted in 1888 by royal charter from Queen Victoria and dedicated to St ...

All members of the Order of St. John are also required to wear specific robes for formal occasions of the society, including a mantle, sopra vest, and hat. The mantles of the Sovereign Head and Grand Prior are all of black silk velvet and lined with white silk, the …

Instead, The Order of St John of Jerusalem, Knights Hospitaller, as originally created by His Majesty King Peter II, is a genuine Order of Chivalry, which does charitable work.

Between each arm of the Cross is a gold two headed eagle and the Arms of the Order, which is a white cross on a red oval shield. The Mantle of the Order is a full length red robe, vertically edged with white satin and with a white satin collar. The whole Mantle is lined with white satin.

The mantle of the Order is a full-length red robe, vertically edged with white satin and with a white satin collar. The mantle is fully lined with white satin. An eight-pointed Maltese cross also in white satin is on the left side of the mantle.

Mantle 1. For members of the Order below the rank of Commander: The mantle shall be of white; the hood lined with silky white material; the Passion Cross in bright red, nine inches in height on the left breast; the mantle to tie closely around the neck with white cords with white tassels.

St John insignia are not worn on the St John Mantle. Rather, appropriate insignia is worn on the attire beneath the Mantle. Membership of the Order of St John and the St John Service Medal are recognised awards within the Australian Honours System. Note: The St John service medal is considered a long service medal within the order of precedence.

The mantle of the Order is a full length red robe, vertically edged with white satin and with a white satin collar. The whole mantle is lined with white satin.