Jewish men are commanded to cover their head in respect to God at all times, especially while praying, or at a religious event or service. The main form of head cover is a Kippah, or Yalmukah. However, only Orthodox Jews wear Kippahs at all times. Most Reform, Conservative, and some Modern Orthodox Jews do not wear kippahs at all times, and only wear them while at Temple, or another religious event.
The hats are called yarmulkes or kippot (the singular is yarmulke and kippah). Yarmulke is Yiddish, kippah is Hebrew. Tradition holds that a Jew should cover his head when saying a blessing, and a kippah is pretty close to being the minimal head covering. Many observant Jews wear a kippah all the time because Jewish tradition asks for blessings before all kinds of activities.
The answer is snood . (the mens hat is called kippah)
cowboys called gauchos wear ponchos and big hats
The skullcap is called a Kipp ah, it is worn by them as sign of respect to god.
Orthodox Jewish women cover their hair in public once they're married. One way to do this is to wear hats.
Well, it can depend. Most jewish woman cover their hair, knees, and shoulders. Jewish men simply wear small round hats, called kepahs.
One type of traditional Indian hat is called a "pagdi" or "safa." These hats are typically worn on special occasions or as part of traditional attire in certain regions of India.
Its traditional
Dappy hats but their real name is peruvian hats
Originally called "steeple-crowned hats," witches' hats are currently just called "pointy hats."
We really don't have traditional clothing we do use styles from the US be if we do have traditional clothes it would be denim jeans and cowboy hats
pom pom hats
A Stetson (if it *is* one), or sometimes a "ten-gallon hat" or just a "cowboy hat."