The full headdress was mainly worn for ceremonial events. The thing is heavy and ackward to wear all the time. For day to day wear he wore his senior or most prized feather.
The bishop's headdress is called a mitre.
Here's the description given by the experts at CoinFacts.com:Type 1 - last feather on the Indian's headdress points between the I and the CType 2 - last feather on the Indian's headdress points between the C and the A
They would wear a type of racing bridle, and probably blinkers (they are a black piece of plactic on a horses head behind the eyes do the horse can't see whats behind him)
The Bishop headdress is called a mitre.
Turbans or shemogh
Warbonnets (or war bonnets) are the impressive feather headdresses commonly seen in Western movies and TV shows. Although warbonnets are the best-known type of Indian headdress today.
It is called a "mitre."
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.
Trur
A mitre
he wore a feather headdress , robes decorated with jewels and jade earrings