The Papal cape is called a COPE.
The American Heritage Dictionary says the following:
cope (noun)
1. A long ecclesiastical vestment worn over an alb or surplice.
2. A covering resembling a cloak or mantle.
Etymology: from the Middle English cope, from Old English cope, from Medieval Latin capa, cloak, from Late Latin cappa.
Cite This Source:
The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition; Copyright © 2006 by Houghton Mifflin Company; Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.
Also: orale or fanon (or maniple)
1. a maniple.
2. a striped scarf-like vestment worn by the pope over the alb when celebrating solemn Pontifical Mass.
(see link below)
the name of a short cape worn in ancient Greece is called a chlamys.
The pope's ordinary dress (also called house dress), which is worn for daily use outside of liturgical functions, consists of a white simar, a cassock with a shoulder cape attached to it.
A mozzeta is a elbow-length cape that is worn by other clergy(priest,bishops,deacons etc)but the pope has a hood.
The skull cap worn by a pope, cardinal or bishop is called a zucchetto.
It's not a cape, it's a prayershawl.
papal serape
The pope's fisherman's hat is called a "zucchetto." It is a skullcap worn by the Pope and other high-ranking clergy members in the Catholic Church. The white zucchetto is typically worn by the Pope, while cardinals wear red ones.
a sash, a shoulder sash shawl, ruana,serape,cape or capelet,stole,shrug
Dracula, pope, Sherlock Holmes, zorro
It means a cape that is worn (type of clothe) for example worn by vampires in movies. You're welcome.
Pallium
The red hat worn by the Pope, known as the "red biretta," symbolizes the authority and power of the office of the Pope in the Catholic Church. It is a traditional symbol of the Pope's role as the leader of the Church and his connection to the martyrs of the faith. The red color represents the blood of Christ and the willingness of the Pope to sacrifice for the Church.