3. This is a rectangular piece of cloth with two long ribbons attached to the top
corners. The priest puts it over his shoulders, tucking it in around the neck to
hide his cassock and collar. It is worn whenever the alb does not completely
cover the ordinary clothing at the neck (GI 297). It is then tied around the
waist.

4. This long, white, vestment reaching to the ankles and is worn when celebrating
Mass. Its name comes from the Latin ‘albus’ meaning ‘white.’ This garment
symbolises purity of heart. Worn by priest, deacon and in many places by the
altar servers.

5. This is a long cord used for fastening some albs at the waist. It is worn over
the alb by those who wear an alb. It is usually white in colour.

6. The maniple is a narrow strip of linen, of the same color as the chasuble,
suspended from the left forearm so that if falls equally on both sides of the arm. It
is to remind the cleric that he must patiently bear the cares and sorrows of this
earthly life in the service of God and for Heavenly reward. Bishop puts on the
maniple at the Altar after the Confiteor; other clerics put it on in the sacristy before
the service. As the cleric puts on the maniple, he kisses the Cross on the maniple

7. A stole is a long cloth, often ornately decorated, of the same colour and style
as the chasuble. A stole traditionally stands for the power of the priesthood
and symbolises obedience. The priest wears it around the neck, letting it hang
down the front. A deacon wears it over his right shoulder and fastened at his
left side like a sash.

8. A long black garment worn by Altar Servers under the Surplice. Also worn by
Diocesan Priests (Black), Monsignors (Rose), Bishops (Violet), Cardinals (Red),
and the Pope (White).

9. This is a wide-sleeved garment, slipped over the head, covering the shoulders,
and coming down below the hips. It is worn over the cassock.

10. The chasuble is the sleeveless outer vestment, slipped over the head, hanging
down from the shoulders and covering the stole and alb. It is the proper Mass
vestment of the priest and its colour varies according to the feast. It is worn
as a mantle over his shoulders symbolising the yoke of Christ and signifies
charity.

11. Instead of a chasuble like a priest wears, the deacon wears the sleeved
dalmatic, also matching the liturgical color, over his alb and stole. Bishops
also wear a dalmatic at major solemn feasts and ordinations. It symbolizes
charity, justice, and the sufferings of Christ.

12. The Cope is a long mantle, esp. of silk, worn by ecclesiastics over the alb or
surplice in processions and on other occasions. The cope is a large mantle
worn by clerics (including deacons) at some liturgical celebrations (but not at
the Mass) -- for example, during Processions and Benedictions of the Blessed
Sacrament. It matches the color of the liturgy and is worn in the same way as
the chasuble or dalmatic

13. A long cloth, usually white, which goes over the celebrant's shoulders and
covers his arms. This is attached by a clasp in the front. The veil is used to
hold the Blessed Sacrament in the Monstrance during Benediction.

14. The biretta is a tri-cornered or square-shaped hat with silk trim, tuft (except for
the birette of seminarians and cardinals) and three raised wings, called
"horns," on top at three corners (the side of the hat without the horn is worn
on the left side of the head). It is made of scarlet silk for cardinals, violet silk
for bishops, and black merlino for priests, deacons, and seminarians.

15. The pectoral cross is a cross, usually about 6 inches in height, worn around
the neck of a bishop and suspended by either cord (in liturgical vestments or
choir) or chain (in abito piano). The cord is scarlet and gold for a cardinal;
green and gold for a bishop. The pectoral cross is worn on the chest of
prelates so as to keep the Cross close to their hearts.

16. The crozier is the shepherd's staff used by bishops. The crozier has always been in the
Church a symbol of the bishop's pastoral role. In the very early Church, it was made of wood,
but in the early Middle Ages metal (silver and gold, depending on rank) was used instead.
Wooden croziers again began to be used during the time of Vatican II and are common
today.
Popes don't use a crozier, and only since the time of Vatican II have they used a crozier-like
staff called the "pastoral staff." The pastoral staff is silver with a crucifix at the top.

17. When a Bishop is consecrated as Bishop, he receives a ring representing his
office (Cardinals receive their own special ring, also). The Pope's ring, known
as the "Fisherman's Ring," is the personal and unique seal of that reigning
Pontiff and is (or at least used to be) destroyed on his death.

18. The zucchetto is the silk yarmulka-like skullcap worn by bishops. The Pope's
zucchetto is white; the cardinals' zucchetti are scarlet; the bishops' zucchetti
are violet. Priests may use a black cloth zucchetto for everyday wear, but not
during the liturgy.

19. The mitre imitates the Old Testament priestly headcovering and is the
headdress of bishops, worn at liturgical functions. It is either precious, golden
(orphreyed), or simple (simplex). The precious mitre is worn by celebrants, the
simple by concelebrants, and the golden by the celebrant at an ordination. All
cardinals wear a damasked mitre (simplex) in presence of the Pope. It is very
tall and made of layered white damask silk.

20. It is worn only by archbishops (in their own dioceses), patriarchs, and the Pope, as symbol of
their authority. It's a band of white wool adorned with 6 small black crosses, worn around
the neck with extensions front and back, and pinned to the chasuble in three places about
the neck. The non-silk part of the pallium is made of white wool, part of which is supplied by
two lambs presented annually by the Lateran Canons Regular on the feast of St. Agnes (21
January). The lambs are solemnly blessed on the high altar of that church after the pontifical
Mass, and then offered to the pope, who sends palliums made of their wool to the
archbishops.

21. The fanon is a vestment , rarely used nowadays, reserved for the Pope during a
pontifical Mass. It consists of a double mozzetta (short shoulder-cape worn by
bishops outside the liturgy), the first going under the stole and the second over
the chasuble.

23. The large cup used at Mass used to hold the wine which becomes the Blood of
Christ.

24. A saucer-like disk which holds the bread which becomes the Body of Christ.

25. A vessel used to hold the Hosts which will be used for communion. They are
also used to reserve the Blessed Sacrament in the tabernacle.

26. The bottle or pitcher like vessel used to hold the wine which will be consecrated
at mass for the communion of the people. It is brought forth with the gifts.

27. Used at communion for the people to receive the precious Blood of Jesus. They
are kept on the Credence Table and brought to the Altar at the Preparation of
the Gifts.

28. Cruets contain the wine and the water used during the Mass. The Tray is used
when water is poured over the Priests hands.

30. is a bowl over which the priest washes his hands during Mass (water drips into
this bowl.)

31. This is a large ornate vessel used to hold the Blessed Sacrament for
Benedictionand Eucharistic processions.

32. A thin, circular receptacle, having a glass face that holds the Consecrated Host
used at Benediction.

33. A metal case in which the lunette is kept in the tabernacle. It is also a pocket
watch-shaped case in which Communion is brought to the sick and the
housebound.

34. So called because it is in the shape of a boat, and is used to hold the incense.

35. Bucket that holds Holy Water.

37. This is used to contain the burning charcoal on which incense is put. Incense
has always been used since early times to do honour to people and things. For
this reason we incense the altar, Book of the Gospels, bread and wine, and the
people at Mass

38. An aspergillum is a liturgical implement used to sprinkle Holy Water.

39. is the large cross that is carried in by a server at the beginning of Mass and is
carried out at the end of Mass

40. is carried during the precession and reading the Holy Gospel.

41. Table where servers place the vessels to be used in the Mass, which include,
the Chalice, Patten, Communion Cups, Cruets, and Lavabo Dish.

43. A white linen cloth on which are placed the vessels containing the bread and
wine during Mass which will become the Body and Blood of Christ.

44. A small rectangular white cloth used to clean the chalice and paten after
Communion. It is different in appearance from the corporal, because it is not
square.

45. The stiff, square, white cover that is placed over the paten when it is on the
chalice

47. Contains all the prayers and rituals said by the Celebrant and Deacon during
Mass. Included are The Introductory Rites, The Liturgy of the Word, without
Scriptures, The Liturgy of the Eucharist, and The Concluding Rites.

48. The Book of the Gospels is a visible sign of Jesus Christ the Word of God. It is
to be carried in procession at the entrance of the Mass by the Deacon and then
enthroned at the center of the altar. A Lector may process with the book when
a Deacon is not present.

49. Contains the Scripture Readings for Mass, Responsorial Psalm, and Gospel. It
should not be carried in procession by the Lector, but should be placed on the
ambo before Mass.

50. Provides the congregation the parts of the mass for a specific season in the
liturgical year including instructions on when to stand, sit, or kneel.