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La tiara papal era usada por el papa en una ceremonia como la coronación. Sin embargo, no ha sido usada después de la coronación del papa Pablo VI en 1963.<ref>{{cita web|url= https://www.lastampa.it/vatican-insider/en/2011/07/16/news/the-pope-and-the-papal-tiara-s-symbolic-power-1.36956948/ |título=The Pope and the Papal Tiara's symbolic power|editorial=|sitioweb=LA STAMPA|fecha=|autor=}}</ref> | La tiara papal era usada por el papa en una ceremonia como la coronación. Sin embargo, no ha sido usada después de la coronación del papa Pablo VI en 1963.<ref>{{cita web|url= https://www.lastampa.it/vatican-insider/en/2011/07/16/news/the-pope-and-the-papal-tiara-s-symbolic-power-1.36956948/ |título=The Pope and the Papal Tiara's symbolic power|editorial=|sitioweb=LA STAMPA|fecha=|autor=}}</ref> La mitra es un tocado alto y puntiagudo.<ref>{{cita web|url= https://dictionary.cambridge.org/ko/%EC%82%AC%EC%A0%84/%EC%98%81%EC%96%B4/mitre|título=mitre|editorial=|sitioweb=Cambridge Dictionary|fecha=|autor=}}</ref> In Latin, it is called ''mitra.''<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.catholic.com/magazine/print-edition/miters#:~:text=The%20word%20miter%20(or%20mitre)%20in%20English%20is%20derived%20directly%20from%20the%20Greek%20and%20Latin%20word%C2%A0mitra%2C%20meaning%20crown.|título=Miters|editorial= |sitioweb=Catholic Answers|fecha=March 1, 1992|autor=}}</ref> A zucchetto is a hemisphere-shaped skullcap called Pileolus.<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/dictionary/index.cfm?id=37238&randomterm=false|título=ZUCCHETTO|editorial=|sitioweb=Catholic Culture|fecha=|autor=}}</ref> A biretta is a square cap with three or four peaks traditionally worn by Roman Catholic clergy; sometimes a biretta is topped with a tuft or pom.<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/dictionary/index.cfm?id=32182&randomterm=false|título=BIRETTA|editorial=|sitioweb=Catholic Culture|fecha=|autor=}}</ref> In fact, a biretta may have three of four feathers on top. Also, the color of biretta varies according to rank.<ref>{{cita web|url= https://books.google.co.kr/books?id=uqJixgEACAAJ&pg=PA69&source=gbs_toc_r&cad=2#v=onepage&q&f=false|título=Origins of Catholic Words: A Discursive Dictionary|editorial=|sitioweb=The Catholic University of America Press|fecha=January 24, 2020|autor=Anthony Lo Bello}}</ref> A galero is a red, broad-brimmed hat with tessellated strings used by the Roman Catholic cardinals.<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/galero|título=GALERO|editorial=|sitioweb=Merriam Webster Dictionary|fecha=|autor=}}</ref><br>The Eastern Orthodox Church has things similar to what the Roman Catholic Church has. Female members wear a veil on their heads when they keep Mass, and the bishop wears a miter adorned with the cross and icon (painting of holy figures).<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.nst.com.my/opinion/columnists/2022/01/765262/old-believers-making-comeback-russia |título=Old Believers making a comeback in Russia|editorial=|sitioweb=NEW STRAITS TIMES |fecha=January 23, 2022|autor=|cita= }}</ref><ref>{{cita web|url= https://www.rbth.com/lifestyle/331402-women-russican-church-head-cover | ||
|título=Why do women cover their heads in Orthodox churches?|editorial=|sitioweb=Russia Beyond|fecha=December 11, 2019|autor=|cita=}}</ref><ref>{{ | |título=Why do women cover their heads in Orthodox churches?|editorial=|sitioweb=Russia Beyond|fecha=December 11, 2019|autor=|cita=}}</ref><ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.catholicregister.org/faith/item/21714-pope-russian-orthodox-patriarch-to-meet-in-cuba-vatican-announces|título=Pope, Russian Orthodox patriarch to meet in Cuba, Vatican announces|sitioweb=The Catholic Register |fecha=February 5, 2016 |cita=}}</ref><ref>988 Vladimir Adopts Christianity, Christian History Issue #28, ''Christian History Institute'', 1990</ref> | ||
=== Protestant Churches === | === Protestant Churches === | ||
There are not many Protestant denominations that acknowledge wearing a veil and practice it. The Plymouth Brethren, headquartered in Plymouth, England, are known as a denomination that recognizes women’s veil.<ref>{{ | There are not many Protestant denominations that acknowledge wearing a veil and practice it. The Plymouth Brethren, headquartered in Plymouth, England, are known as a denomination that recognizes women’s veil.<ref>{{cita web|url= https://plymouthbrethren.org/article/443|título=The Head Covering―A Biblical Perspective―The True Women's Lib|editorial=|sitioweb=Plymouth brethren Writings|fecha=|autor=J Boyd Nicholson Sr.|cita=}}</ref> Among the Anabaptists in the United States, the Mennonites let female members wear bonnet-shaped hats or veils based on 1 Corinthians 11, but they leave it up to individuals.<ref>{{cita web|url=https://www.themennonitemom.com/post/difference-between-amish-and-mennonites|título=about the Amish and Mennonites|sitioweb=The Mennonite mom| quote= |fecha=April 4, 2019}}</ref> The female Amish, a part of the Mennonites, keep long hair and always wear a hood around their heads.<ref>Why do Amish men have beards but no mustaches?, ''All about the Amish: Answers to Common Questions'', March 2, 2021</ref> | ||
== The Church of God Keeps the Regulation of Veil == | == The Church of God Keeps the Regulation of Veil == | ||