crosier
The bishops use a staff called a crosier which is an ornamental staff shaped like a shepherd's crook. It may be held or carried by bishops, mitered abbots, and other prelates. It symbolizes their role as caretaker of their flock.
The bishops are the successors of the 12 Apostles.
It is called a crozier and is carried by all bishops.
The papal staff is called a ferula. It is a staff which is topped by a cross. Bishops carry a staff with a curved top which is called a crozier.
Crosier is the name of the bishop or pope's staff.
The pope does not have a scepter. He carries a crozier, the bishop's staff, which is a symbol of his office as bishop of Rome. All bishops have a crozier. It resembles the shepherd's crook.
The crozier represents a shepherd's staff and is used by all bishops who are considered shepherds of their religious flocks.
St. Nicholas' staff is commonly known as a crozier. It is a symbolic pastoral staff used by bishops and other high-ranking religious figures in the Christian tradition.
A Crosier is a staff that signifies office and is carried by bishops and other high ranking church officials. Its similarity to a sheepherder staff is significant as the bishop who holds this staff is identified as a shepherd of the flock of God.
The crozier represents a shepherd's staff and his used by all bishops who are considered shepherds of their religious flocks.
Modern popes no longer carry a crozier, the hook 'shepherd's staff' carried by bishops. They carry instead a Papal Cross.