cucullo

That is the _cucullo_, which Mr. Hazard, in his book on Cuba, calls a "bright peripatetic candle-bearer, by whose brilliant light one can not only walk, but even read."

Cuba, Old and New 1893

Italum quam Britannum, marem quam foeminam, mitratum quam coronatum, togatum quam armatum, cucullatum hominem quam sine cucullo virum: sed ilium cujus pacatior, civilior, fidelior et utilior est conversatio diligit. '

Renaissance in Italy, Volumes 1 and 2 The Catholic Reaction John Addington Symonds 1866

It should be a warm and still evening; and then with a fire crackling merrily at the prow, you may launch forth like a cucullo into the night.

Excursions Henry David Thoreau 1839

Quin, virtute mea junctum est diadema cucullo, Dum mihi regnanti patuit Gesperia. "

Castilian Days John Hay 1870