In the traditional liturgy and in the modern liturgy, the Ceremonies of Easter Vigil (held on Holy Saturday) were initially either black or purple for the blessing of the New Fire, and the Pashcal Candle. After that, at the procession of the candle and the singing of the Exsultet, the vestments were changed to white/gold to celebrate the rising of Christ from the Dead.
gold and white vestments are worn at Christmas by priests in the Catholic Church
The priest wears white vestments on Easter Sunday, and on all Sundays and weekdays of the Easter season. The white vestments signify resurrection and are also used for masses of the dead, saints' feast days, and other feasts of Our Blessed Lord. Gold may always be substituted for white on special feasts like Easter.
Yellow.
The priest wears red vestments on Palm Sunday.
As an altar server, I have seen vestments of the colour: -Red -Black -Green -White -Violet -Purple -White with an imgae of Mary on the back
.Catholic AnswerGreen is the liturgical color for Ordinary Time or Time through the Year (as it is known in the Latin liturgical books), in other words, an Ordinary Sunday outside of a special season like Advent, Christmas, Lent, or Easter.
Good Friday is Red Easter Sunday is white/gold Lenten time is purple
.Catholic AnswerSix total: Violet, White (Gold), Green, Red, Black (not much used in the Ordinary Form), and Rose.
red
The only approved colors for liturgical vestments are: white (or gold), green, violet, red, rose, and black. Many priests would love to use blue for the Blessed Virgin, but her color as a saint would be white. Rose is only used (optionally) for the third Sunday of Advent and the fourth Sunday of Lent. Black is optional for Masses for the dead, funerals, etc. Red is for saints who were martyred and some feasts of the Holy Spirit, and Our Blessed Lord (having to do with His Passion).
the colour of Lent/ Easter is purple
In the Catholic Church, red is worn for the feast days of martyrs (signifying blood), including the Apostles (except John), and also on days focused on Jesus' death on the cross (e.g. Palm Sunday and Good Friday), and when the focus is the Holy Spirit (Pentecost Sunday, confirmation masses) signifying the fire of the Holy Spirit. See the Wikipedia page on "Liturgical_colours" for a more complete answer, including the variations for other churches.