What Name of the long scarf like vestment the priest wear around his neck?

Answer 1

It is called a stole and is worn by deacons, priests, and bishops alike. However, the way they wear it is different. Priests and deacons wear it in the same way - in the "scarf-like" fashion you mentioned. Conversely, deacons wear it as a sash, going around their left shoulder, chest, and back. It signifies authority in the Church, as priests, deacons, and bishops guide and teach us about Christ and the Church.

"[...]the stole is only used, and must be used, at a function peculiar to the deacon, priest, and bishop, a function that presupposes the order (e.g., at the celebration of Mass, when the Blessed Sacrament is touched, when the sacraments are administered), but not for example, in processions or at Vespers" (link added). However, a bishop may wear a stole during Vespers. He is an exception.

Answer 2

It is called a stole. Stoles are worn by all Catholic clergy; deacons wear them across the right shoulder and priests and bishops around the neck. There is no distinction between priests and bishops (including the pope) in the style, shape or design of stoles. The pope and archbishops also wear a pallium which is a yoke-like scarf on the outside of the chasuble. The one worn by the present pope is slightly wider and longer than that worn by archbishops and the crosses on it are in red instead of black as are those on an archbishop's pallium; previous popes did not wear a distinctive pallium.

Answer 3

*

• Papal regalia and insignia

C

• Camauro
• Cappello romano

F

• Falda
• Fascia (vestment)

G

• Greca

L

• Lappet

L cont.

• List of papal tiaras in existence

M

• Maniple (vestment)
• Mitre
• Mozzetta

• Pallium
• Papal Cross
• Papal fanon

P cont.

• Papal shoes
• Papal Slippers

R

• Ring of the Fisherman

• Sub-cinctorium

Z

• Zucchetto

Answer 4

pallium pallium PALLIUM

Answer 5

A Stole.