A zucchetto actually just sits lightly on top of the head. It is similar to the Jewish kippah, but has a much different significance.
Source:
http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/topics/Zucchetto
attach wires to a person's head.
attach
The Zuchetto has eight panels, while the Yarmulke has many different shapes, sizes, and patterns. And they have some difference in purpose. The original purpose of the zuchetto was to cover the tonsure, most likely for warmth in the days before central heating. It has become a symbol of tonsure, and therefore the zuchetto is proper for wear by all clerics, not just priests and prelates. The yarmulke (actually called a kippa (kee-PAH) by the majority of Jews) is a symbolic item. It is meant to be a visible acknowledgment that HaShem (The Creator) is always above us.
Wigs.
Sternocledomastoid
2160 times I think. But... I did do it in my head?
According to Wikipedia (search Zucchetto) the origins seem to be largely practical - to keep the priests head warm in cold churches. Tradition still survives for bishops to remove the Zucchetto when coming into contact with the Blessed Sacrament (and churchgoers will see the Bishop remove the Zucchetto at the beginning of the Eucharistic prayers {more specifically, the Preface} until just before the Final Prayer) - Bishops also remove the Zucchetto for benediction, or for processions with the Blessed Sacrament, such as on Holy Thursday or on Corpus Christi)..Catholic AnswerRegardless of its orgins, the Zuchetto (the small skull cap) is part of the attire specified for Bishops, Archbishops, Cardinals, and the Pope. It is a sign of their Office and the color is different for each. An abbot, is required to wear a black Zuchetto, and priests may wear a black one, as well, but it is not specified.
They have many sharp, little teeth on a head or scolex that can attach to your intestinal wall.
7 or 8
The ligament of teres is located in the liver, not the leg.
you read the insructions ya nut head!
It is called a Zuchetto and it comes in various colours: White : The Pope and members of the Dominican and Norbetine religious orders Red: Cardinals Violet: (Called Amaranth Red by the RCC) Patriarchs, Archbishops and Bishops Black: Priests and Deacons.