The mitre is made specifically for the person who will wear it and sits tight enough on the head to need nothing to hold it in place. No bobby pins, staples, rivets or nails are used.
The mitre is actually the head gear worn by bishops. The pope is the bishop of Rome.
It is called a mitre and is also worn by all bishops, archbishops and cardinals. It is symbolic of a bishop. And is also considered a tradition as it dates back to the medieval days.
the popes had more power over the kings
The tall and pointed head gear is called a mitre while the small 'beanie-like' cap he wears on the back of his head is called a zucchetto.
Popes are not assigned, they are elected by the College of Cardinals in a secret conclave held in the Sistine Chapel.
Kings are the ruler of that country. Popes are the head of the Roman Catholic Church.
And I said, Let them set a fair mitre upon his head. So they set a fair mitre [headdress] upon his head, and clothed him with garments. And the angel of the LORD stood by.
Altar boys or those in minor Orders usually hold the Bishop's mitre (or crown in the Eastern Rites) when it is not on his head.
In the Catholic Church most Bishops head a diocese.
The Pope is head of the Roman Catholic Church.
gialorenzo bernini
Adolfo Mitre has written: 'Mitre en estampas'
In New Zealand? or Australia? Mitre 10 or Mitre 10 MEGA?