Normally, priests do not wear a mitre, only a bishop does. In the Eastern Catholic Churches there are mitred archpriests or chorbishops who are ordained priests that are entitled to wear a mitre.
White vestments are worn
alb
Off-white is NOT a liturgical color approved by the Catholic Church.
If an altar server is wearing a black or red vestment that is full length that is called a cassock. A short white vestment worn over the black or red long vestment is called a surplice. A white vestment if full length is called an alb .
Roman Catholic AnswerReligious priests who wear white habits include Cisterians, Carthusians, and Dominicans. All priests wear a white alb over whatever else they have on when they start dressing for liturgical celebrations. Over that they wear a white chasuble for Christmas, Easter, and feasts of the Our Lord, Our Lady, the angels, and saints who are not martyrs.
Roman Catholic AnswerBlue is not an approved liturgical color, although you will sometimes see blue trim on a white vestment used for feasts of Our Lady. You will also occasionally see blue worn in Advent, this is not permitted, the only approved color is violet.
A priest's vestment is generally white when it's Easter. On special occasions, however, a priest might wear gold in white's place.
No, they cannot wear Confession...But, they do Hear Confessions. And when they do, they wear a white Alb and a Violet Stole.
purple or white
.Catholic AnswerThe only vestment that I have ever seen a priest wear would be an alb, some religious priests wear an alb with a hood attached to it, although this is hardly normal or required.
in some religions, "white" means "clean" or "pure". priests wear white symbolyzing that they're clean or pure, to please God.