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
A cape.