Clerical is an adjective not a noun, thus a priest cannot wear a clerical, as it is not a thing, much less a piece of clothing.
Catholic AnswerThe same thing they wear in North America or Europe: clerical clothes for street wear and liturgical vestments in Church.
Clerical ignorance refers to a lack of knowledge or understanding on the part of individuals in clerical positions, such as priests, ministers, or other religious leaders. It can result in incorrect or uninformed decisions, teachings, or actions within a religious organization.
I have never heard of that before. Franciscans wear brown or grey. Benedictines wear black as do most Christian monastic orders. Roman Catholic and some Anglican Priests wear for daily use, cassocks buttoned down the front. Other Anglican Priests wear doublebreasted cassocks with belts, ropes or cinctures about their waists. Most Non-Conformist Ministers do not wear cassocks or any other vestments apart from a clerical collar. Some like Anglican and Roman Catholic Priests wear special vestments for Baptisms, Weddings, Funerals, and the Eucharistic Services, the colours for which change according to the season or Saint's Day.
It means you are a minister.
According to Father John Hardon, S.J. in his Modern Catholic Dictionary, Catholic priests are required to wear distinctive ecclesiastical garb (in the Western Church this is black cassock indoors and a clerical collar and suit for outdoors.) The Church's legislation about priests wearing a garb that distinguishes them from the laity is mandatory.
in rome
Traditionally, clerical collars are worn by ordained clergy in Christian denominations. However, some lay ministers and individuals outside the clergy may wear clerical collars as a sign of religious devotion or affiliation. It is important to be respectful of the significance of the clerical collar and its association with ordained ministry.
Most priests wear a Roman collar in public, not a turtle neck.
They did not usually wear food.
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Clothes
Yes, there are a number of non-clerical residents of the Vatican. For example, members of the Swiss Guard.