terminology varies but often for the head covering proper-Serre-tete which means cover the head in French, there are various forms of veils. the breastplate like thing in the front of the Habit (collective term for religious costume) is called the Wimple or sometimes the Guimp also spelled Guimpe and pronounced (Gimp) This too is of French origin and was used by the sisters of St.Joseph (ove Blilnd-school fame)
There are various forms and names for the headdress including wimple ( originally a flag!), Bandeau, serre-tere, veil, etc terminology varies in different religious orders. the Guimpe or Quimp is the frontispiece almost like a breastplate of a Medieval Knight but made of fabric and over the breast and shoulders. again the terminology varies, look into ( Blessings) they get all the details right on their Nun Dolls an unusual form of ( religious articles).
A nun's head covering is a veil or a cornette. A wimple is the piece of cloth that covers her neck, and goes over her head under the veil or cornette. The various orders of nuns have adopted many different and characteristic styles of veils or cornettes as part of their habits.
A Nun's headpiece is normally refered to as a Wimple.
The hat is not called a wimple but a veil.
a Coif, which is an old style of cap.
wimple
I believe it is called a "coronette".
It isn't called a "hat". It is to show modesty, by covering the hair. It's called a veil.
Tank Ham Hat Nun Mutt And Many more..
The ocean Nun is often called his father and the consort of Nun is Nunet.
cap and gown. the hat is called a mortarboard.
There is no prescribed hat that saints wear. A bishop may be shown wearing a mitre, a priest a birreta, a nun may wear a veil.
no
nun
a nun
a leperchaun's hat :P
The hat is also called a homburg hat in English.
Its called a hat box