A mitre
The bishop's headdress is called a mitre.
It is called a "mitre."
The Bishop headdress is called a mitre.
In the Catholic Church most Bishops head a diocese.
The ceremonial hat of a bishop is called a mitre. It is a tall, pointed hat worn during liturgical ceremonies as a symbol of the bishop's authority and office within the Catholic Church.
diocese
The staff that a bishop carries is called a crosier. It is a ceremonial staff shaped like a shepherd's crook, symbolizing the bishop's role as a spiritual shepherd guiding and caring for their flock. The crosier is often made of ornate materials and is used in liturgical settings to signify the bishop's authority and pastoral responsibilities within the church.
Turbans or shemogh
he wears a pointy hat called a mitre and uses a sceptre Along with the usual garb of priestly clergy, the bishop wears a number of items to indicate his office. The bishop's headdress is called a mitre and it echoes the kind of headdress worn by ancient Jewish priests. When not wearing a mitre, he often wears a violet silk skullcap, similar to a yarmulka. He carries a crozier, or shepherd's staff, which is commonly made of wood. He wears an episcopal ring as a symbol of his office, and also wears a large pectoral cross on his chest, to remind him to keep the cross close to his heart.
The jeweled headdress that was hammered out of a nail in Christ's cross is called a circlet. It is also referred to as a caul.
.Catholic AnswerThe word liturgical means of or related to public worship. So "no liturgical worship" is called an oxymoron.
Strictly speaking, any organized common prayer or order of worship is liturgical, or at least has a liturgical element, so the only completely non-liturgical denomination would probably be the Society of Friends (Quakers). Even their waiting for the Holy SPirit to move someone to speak, however, has been called the "Liturgy of Silence". More generally, "non-liturgical" is used by some congregations or denominations, usually evangelical or Pentecostal, who prefer non-scripted or improvisational worship.