Some cardinals will still have a galero made, even though it is not officially part of their apparel.

A territorial abbot was equivalent to a bishop and used a green galero.

An archbishop's galero is green but has ten tassels.

The depiction of the galero in arms can vary greatly depending on the artist's style.

The hood is functional and in earlier times was often placed on the head and covered with the galero.

The cultural association El Galero organizes various workshops and events throughout the year.

It is possible that the galero (wide-brimmed cardinal's hat) may be derived from this umbrella.

In ecclesiastical heraldry, however, the scarlet galero is still displayed on the cardinal's coat of arms.

In 1965, a papal decree during the Second Vatican Council ended the use of the galero.

(The galero is a ceremonial wide brim hat no longer worn.)

Their heraldic logo is symbolized by the red galero and tassels as a form of martyred position in the Church.

Two years later he bestowed the cardinal's galero on Prince Ferdinand of Austria.

Cardinals had the right to display the galero in their cathedral, and when a cardinal died, it would be suspended from the ceiling above his tomb.

This hat, called a galero (or gallero), was originally a pilgrim's hat like a sombrero.

The river Algars has a very popular place where residents and visitors go to bathe "El Galero".

Monte Galero is a mountain in Liguria, northern Italy, part of the Alps.

The most prominent of these insignia is the low crowned, wide brimmed ecclesiastical hat, commonly the Roman galero.

Organized by the Cultural Association El Galero.

Previously a crozier and mitre were used as external ornaments, being placed behind the shield, beneath the clerical hat, the galero.

Over the centuries the galero was eventually limited in use to individual cardinals as a crown symbolizing the title of Prince of the Church.

He received his galero on February 26, 1601, at which time he was granted the titular church of Santa Anastasia.

After the Second Vatican Council the ceremony of giving the galero to cardinals was replaced with giving the biretta.

The galero in various colors and forms was used in heraldic achievements starting with its adoption in the arms of bishops in the 16th century.

Known as "El Galero" it is a popular swimming area with it's natural pools, a place where residents and visitors of this beautiful village love to be.

The shield is crowned with a green prelathatt (galero) with six green tassels on each side of a bishop's cross.