capuchon
The special hat worn during Mardi Gras is called a "jester hat" or "fool's hat." Typically adorned with vibrant colors, bells, and pointed tips, it reflects the festive and playful spirit of the celebration. These hats are often worn by revelers as part of elaborate costumes during parades and parties. The jester hat symbolizes the carnival's themes of fun, mischief, and revelry.
Mitre
type of hat worn by witches
There were many different hats worn during the 30's , a brief description would help.
Top hat and tails
The player, himself, decides what hat will be worn.
Busby was the name of a large round fur hat that was not very tall, such as the French cavalry in the Napoleonic War. The Bearskin hat was a tall fur hat worn by grenadier infantry of the many countries during the Napoleonic War. IT was also called the Busby. Today you can see it being worn by the British Palace Guards while on duty and on parade. "Ushanka" was the name of the Russian fur hat that was worn by their soldiers under their helmets or alone. Fancier designs were worn by Russian generals. They looked like the hat common among Cossacks.
An academic flat hat, also known as a mortarboard, is a square academic cap typically worn during graduation ceremonies in the United States and other countries. It is characterized by its flat, square board with a tassel hanging from the center. The hat symbolizes the achievement of completing a degree and is often worn by graduates and faculty members during commencement ceremonies.
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.
That is the correct spelling of the noun "hat" (worn on the head).
Your Hat Fur Felt (Hat worn with Blues)
No.