A '''klobuk''' is an item of non-liturgical [[clergy|clerical]] clothing worn by Orthodox Christian [[monk|monastics]] and [[bishop]]s who follow the Slav traditions. It is composed of a [[kamilavka]] covered with an epanokamelavkion (veil) that are attached to each other.
[[File:DionysiusPoland1928.jpg|right|thumb|200px|Archbishop Dionysius (Valedinsky) of Warsaw and Volhynia wearing a white Klobuk as Metropolitan of All Poland]]
Generally speaking, [[metropolitan]]s in the Slavic Churches wear white klobuks, as a sign of their rank and honor, while [[bishop]]s and [[archbishop]]s wear black ones. Also, [[metropolitan]]s and [[archbishop]]s who have been awarded this honor wear a small jeweled cross on the front of their klobuk. This is not the case, however, in the Churches of [[Church of Serbia|Serbia]] and [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgaria]], where [[metropolitan]]s use black klobuks, and the white klobuk with the jeweled cross is reserved for the first hierarch of the local church (but in the [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgarian Church]], [[metropolitan]]s may also be awarded jeweled crosses for their klobuks). The practice of [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgarian Church]] coincides with that of the [[Church of Romania]].
[[File:Nicholas (Ono) Bp of Japan.jpg|left|thumb|200px|Bishop Nicholas (Ono) of Japan wearing a black Klobuk]]
The [[Patriarch]] of [[Church of Russia|Moscow]] and all Rus' wears a white klobuk that is rounded on top, decorated with embroidered images of [[seraphim]], and surmounted with a cross. This is sometimes called a cowl in English, although this is inexact.
Generally speaking, [[metropolitan]]s in In Orthodox Churches following the Slavic Churches wear white klobuksByzantine tradition, while all monastics and [[bishop]]s and [[archbishop]]s , regardless of rank, wear an identical plain black oneskalimafi and epikalimafi (veil). [[Archbishop]]s who have been awarded The only difference between this honor and [[metropolitan]]s also wear a small jewelled cross on the front of their Slavic klobuk. This is not the casethat, however, in the Churches of [[Church of Serbia|Serbia]] and [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgaria]], where [[metropolitan]]s use black klobuks, and for the white klobuk with the jewelled cross is reserved for the first hierarch of the Local Church (but in the [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgarian Church]], [[metropolitan]]s may also be awarded jewelled crosses for their klobuks). The practice of [[Church of Bulgaria|Bulgarian Church]] coincides with that of the [[Church of Romania]]two component parts are attached.
The [[Patriarch]] of [[Church of Russia|Moscow]] and all Rus' wears a white klobuk that is rounded on top, decorated with embroidered images of [==External link==*[seraphim]], and surmounted with a crosshttp://www. This is sometimes called a cowl in English, although this is inexactoca. Also, the [[Archbishop]] of Karelia and [[Church of Finland|Finland]] wears a white klobuk as head of an [[autonomous]] Churchorg/OCchapter. In Orthodox Churches following the Byzantine tradition, all monastics and [[bishopasp?SID=2&ID=48 OCA: Vestments]]s, regardless of rank, wear an identical plain black kalimafi and epikalimafi (veil). The only difference between this an the slavic klobuk is that, for the klobuk, the two component parts are attached.
[[Category:Vestments]]
