Pallical

Pallical, also known as pallium, is a type of head covering traditionally worn by clergy in the Roman Catholic Church. The term "pallium" comes from the Latin word for "mantle" or "cloak." The pallium is a distinctive, square-shaped piece of cloth, usually made of silk or velvet, and is worn over the shoulders and across the chest. It is a symbol of the authority and jurisdiction of the bishop who bestows it, and it is a sign of the unity of the Church.

The pallium is typically worn by bishops and cardinals, and it is a symbol of their episcopal ministry. It is bestowed by the Pope or a cardinal, and it is a sign of the unity of the Church, as it is a symbol of the authority of the Pope and the unity of the Church under his leadership. The pallium is a symbol of the authority and jurisdiction of the bishop who bestows it, and it is a sign of the unity of the Church.

The pallium is a symbol of the authority and jurisdiction of the bishop who bestows it, and it is a sign of the unity of the Church. It is a symbol of the authority of the Pope and the unity of the Church under his leadership. The pallium is a symbol of the authority and jurisdiction of the bishop who bestows it, and it is a sign of the unity of the Church.