A bishop's mitre is the head-dress worn by a bishop as a symbol of office.
Different religions have different shaped mitres. In the Eastern church they often look like turbans, in the Western church they are often tall and deeply cleft.
The bishop's ceremonial hat is called a mitre.
The Bishop headdress is called a mitre.
Mitre also spelled Miter. A bishops headwear is called a mitre
it is called a mitre
A mitre is a headdress worn by bishops on formal occasions. The word is pronounced MY-ter, to rhyme with fighter.
It represents the 'horns of both testaments'
bishops cap
Mitre
Answer is BISHOPS CAP from Dave
The bishop's ceremonial hat is called a mitre.
The mitre is made specifically for the person who will wear it and sits tight enough on the head to need nothing to hold it in place. No bobby pins, staples, rivets or nails are used.
Monsignors do not typically wear the mitre, which is a ceremonial headdress worn by bishops during liturgical functions. Instead, monsignors, who are honored titles given to certain priests, usually wear the standard clerical attire, such as a cassock and possibly a biretta. The mitre is reserved for bishops and certain higher-ranking church officials.