The pointed hat that an Archbishop wears during Mass and other sacred ceremonies is called the mitre.
The maroon-colored hat with three fins and a pom-pom on it is called a biretta.
The hood an Archbishop traditionally covers his head with at Tenebrae during Holy Week is the hood of the Cappa Magna.
It is called a mitre and is also worn by all bishops, archbishops and cardinals. It is symbolic of a bishop. And is also considered a tradition as it dates back to the medieval days.
The box-like caps are called biretta ( singular birettum) Bishops wear purple ones. Cardinals wear red. There is a red brimmed hat the cardinals may wear called a galero. The skullcap worn by bishops, cardinals and the pope is called a zucchetto.
bishops and archbishops
In the Catholic Church, Bishops, Archbishops, and Cardinals wear the pinkish red hats called a biretta (pronounced ba-ret-a). The biretta, a 4 cornered hat, has 3 points which refers to The Trinity. See this biretta.
An Archbishop is just a Bishop of an Archdiocese, so, not counting retired archbishops, there are 33 Archbishops as there are 33 Archdioceses in the United States. Cardinals are mostly Archbishops.
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.
cap and gown. the hat is called a mortarboard.
a leperchaun's hat :P
It's called a homburg hat
Its called a hat box
The Archbishops' Council was created in 1999. It was established as part of the governance structure of the Church of England, serving as a body that assists the Archbishops of Canterbury and York in the administration and decision-making of the church.
According to Irish folklore, it's called a cocked hat.