The headscarf is that head dressing that covers head, face, and neck but not covering face and hands. It is an Islamic religion requirement for Muslim women to dress.
The veil is the woman dressing that covers also face and hands. This is not a religion requirement although the religion is not against it. The veil is based on the traditions and cultures of some countries.
Ottoman women wear hijad (headscarf) and have to cover up their bodies and Tudor women don't have to wear a hijad (headscarf) or cover up their bodies.
To make a Mary costume, you will need a long blue robe, a white headscarf or veil, and a rope belt. For Joseph, you will need a long brown robe, a headscarf, and a rope belt. You can use basic sewing skills or find similar clothing items to create these costumes.
The plural of headscarf is headscarves. As in "headscarves are not to be worn in school".
The headscarf is called a "hijab" in Arabic.
The veil is the barrier between life and Death.
Yes. It's perfectly safe. Such a person may get odd looks because she is dressed differently than the average German lady, but there is no issue about safety.
Simple, you know which one is which. It's actually really easy. I got it covered x)
Skaut
The hijab is a headscarf worn by Muslim women that covers the head and neck, while leaving the face exposed. A chador is a full-body outer garment that covers the head and is wrapped around the body, leaving only the face visible. A roosari is a traditional Iranian headscarf that covers the head and neck, often worn with a long coat or tunic.
The cope is a long, cloak-like tunic that is worn during special occasions such as Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The Humeral Veil is a 2.75 m long, 90 cm wide cloth, with a simple clasp or tie-string, at the breast. The Humeral Veil is used for holding sacred items such as the monstrance or Bishop's mitre.
It is entirely acceptable to iron your veil. However your material may not be able to take the heat. Try placing a white cloth between the veil and the iron.
The cast of Marjoun and the Flying Headscarf - 2006 includes: Nina Dandachli as Marjoun