A bishop's hat is known as a miter (also spelled as mitre).
The ceremonial hat of a bishop is called a mitre. It is a tall, pointed hat worn during liturgical ceremonies as a symbol of the bishop's authority and office within the Catholic Church.
The bishop's ceremonial hat is called a mitre.
The bishop's ceremonial hat is called a mitre.
The hat worn by a bishop, including Bishop Nikolai, is called a "mitre." This ceremonial headwear is characterized by its two peaks and is often embellished with symbols that reflect the bishop's office and faith. The mitre signifies the bishop's authority and role within the Church.
The mitre is the tall, pointed ceremonial hat worn by a bishop.
The mitre is the tall, pointed ceremonial hat worn by a bishop.
The mitre is the high, peaked ceremonial hat that is worn by a bishop during the times he is officiating at certain rites that are a part of his ministry.
The mitre is the ceremonial hat worn by a bishop (including the pope) in Catholicism, the Anglican Church and a few other Christian sects.
The bishop has two diagonal cuts for two reasons. First it is to look like a bishop's Mitre, his ceremonial hat which has diagonal sides. The second is to show that the Bishop moves in diagonal directions.
The long clefted hat worn by bishops is called a "mitre." This ceremonial headwear is characterized by its two peaks and is often adorned with religious symbols. The mitre signifies the bishop's authority and role within the church.
It is called a cope. His tall hat is called a mitre.
The Episcopal Bishop's hat is called a miter. It is the same hat, miter, that a Roman Catholic Bishop wears. Along with the staff he carries, the miter symbolizes the Bishop's authority and position within the church. Otherwise, he (or she) is just a normal everyday person. Bishops do not wear the miter unless in preparation for official church business.