A clergyman horse is commonly referred to as a "Parson's Pleasure." This term specifically denotes a type of horse that was traditionally associated with clergymen in England, often used for leisure riding. The name reflects the pastoral lifestyle of clergymen who would ride these horses for enjoyment rather than work.
A clergyman's cap is called a biretta.
A deanery is a clergyman's house.
A clergyman's home is either called a parsonage, rectory, or a manse.
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They're called Birettas.
A clergyman's gown is typically called a cassock. It is a long, ankle-length robe worn by clergy members in various Christian denominations.
A clergyman's home is either called a parsonage, rectory, or a manse.
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A clergyman's robing room is typically called a vestry or sacristy. It is a designated space where clergy members can prepare for religious services by donning their ceremonial garments and vestments.
I think they were called nonjurors