papal serape
Pallium
At present, only the pope, metropolitan archbishops, and the Latin Rite Patriarch of Jerusalem wear the pallium.
It is an outer vestment worn by a priest.
A chasuble is a vestment worn by priests when they are saying mass. It is sleeveless, and is worn as an outer vestment. It is often quite decorated, and has the colors of the liturgical season. There is a link below to an article on the chasuble.
White vestments are worn
White or gold are the colors of the day.
The white vestment worn by the priest is called an alb ( from the latin "albus", meaning "white"). It also worn by deacons, servers, and occasionally Eucharistic ministers. A white vestment placed over the alb at Mass is called a chasuble for priests and dalmatic for daecons. That can be red, green, violet, or white. White is worn during certain liturgical seasons and holy days, but the alb is always white, sometimes "off" white or ivory.
No, the noun 'vestment' is a common noun, a general word for a ceremonial robe or garment worn for official purposes. A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, or thing.
That vestment is called an "alb".
· veil · vest · vestment (worn by clergy during a ceremony) · v-neck sweater
The Corporal Pall, also known as the Pallium or the Papal Pallium, is a liturgical vestment worn by the Pope and, in certain contexts, by archbishops as a symbol of their authority and connection to the Holy See. Made of lamb's wool, it is a narrow band worn around the shoulders, featuring two hanging strips in front and behind. The pallium signifies the wearer’s role as a shepherd of their flock, embodying both pastoral care and the unity with the Pope. Its use is steeped in tradition and is typically conferred during a special ceremony by the Pope.
A pallium is a woollen vestment conferred on archbishops by the Pope, the mantle of a mollusc, or an anatomical term for the cerebral cortex.