Deriving from the French for 'long coat', what name is given to the close-fitting, ankle length robe worn by Christian clergymen?
Dolman Dolman A Dolman (from Turkish "dolaman" "robe" ) is a somewhat vague term for various types of clothing, all of which have sleeves and cover the top part of the body, and sometimes more. Originally, the term referred to a long and loose garment with narrow sleeves and an opening in the front. It was worn generally by the Turks, and is not unlike a cassock in shape. The name "dolman" was also given to the short uniform jacket worn by hussars, also called an atilla. The close fitting, short-cut coat was heavily braided. It was usually worn under a
Tau robe Tau robe A Tau Robe is a very simple black or white gown cut to resemble the Greek letter, "Tau," or "T". The arms are usually from fingertip to fingertip, and the bottom hem is usually floor length, as with a ceremonial tabard. Both the arms and body of the gown will flare so that the sleeves being bell sleeves, are wider at the fingers than at the shoulder, and the bottom wider than at the chest. This loose fitting helps with maneuverability while wearing the robe. The robe is one of the vestments worn in ceremonial magic. Although not