TriviaBug | Quiz on Caps and Hats

Caps and Hats

	Description	Cap/Hat
My hats off to you, if you can get these right Click here to flip columns.
36.	A knitted hat, originally of wool though now often of synthetic fibers, that is designed to provide warmth in winter. Always tapered, they often are topped with a pom-pon.	Tuque
35.	Russian fur cap with ear flaps that can be tied up to the crown of the cap, or tied at the chin to protect the ears from the cold. In the English-speaking world, it is referred to as a shapka, from the Russian language word for "hat".	Ushanka
34.	A soft round cap, usually of wool felt, with a flat crown, which is worn by both men and women. Worn by many military and police units, and in some countries are particularly associated with elite units.	Beret
33.	A soft cotton hat with a wide and downwards a sloping brim which is worn by both men and women. In the UK, it is known as a "fishing hat".	Bucket Hat
32.	A tall fur hat worn by some Haredi Hasidic Jews, particularly members of sects originating in Congress Poland.	Spodik
31.	A type of hat that is typically worn in rural areas, often for hunting. Because of the hat's popular association with Sherlock Holmes, it is also a stereotypical hat of a detective.	Deerstalker
30.	A tall, round knitted cap, which is often brightly coloured. Associated with the Rastafari movement as a way for Rastas to tuck away their dreadlocks.	Tam
29.	A soft felt hat that is creased lengthwise down the crown and pinched in the front on both sides. It was invented in the mid-1910s. In Great Britain it is also called a trilby.	Fedora
28.	Irish soldier's headdress, a variation on the beret or Tam o'Shanter.	Caubeen
27.	Archaic form of hat associated with the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Much worn by European and American military and naval officers, it is most readily associated with Napoléon Bonaparte.	Bicorne
26.	Traditional headgear of the Yeomen Warders, Her Majesty's Royal Palace and Fortress the Tower of London	Beefeaters' hat
25.	A cone-shaped ceremonial hat worn during the Mardi Gras celebration in the Cajun areas of southwestern Louisiana.	Capuchon
24.	Similar to fedoras, but with a narrower brim. The hat's name derives from a play based on George du Maurier's 1894 novel.	Trilby
23.	A red felt hat in the shape of a truncated cone; a black tassel hangs from the crown and it is of Greek origin and was worn by many different religious and ethnic groups in the Ottoman Empire in the 19th century.	Fez
22.	A short rounded cap, traditionally worn by Muslims.	Kufi
21.	A fur hat worn by many married Haredi Jewish men, particularly (although not exclusively) members of Hasidic sects, on the Sabbath and during Jewish holidays and other festive occasions. It is generally worn only after marriage.	Shtreimel
20.	A traditional wide-brimmed hat in the Philippines.	Salakot
19.	A form of hood or, later, highly versatile hat worn in all parts of Western Europe in the Middle Ages. Most commonly worn male headgear in Early Netherlandish painting.	Chaperon
18.	A form of military headgear worn with dress uniforms in the armed forces of many nations. It has a crown, a band and peak (peak in British English, visor in US English). In Britain and Canada such caps are usually known as peaked caps or (in the British Army) service dress caps. In the United States military, they are commonly known as service caps, wheel caps, or combination covers in the Naval services.	Combination cap
17.	A traditional Chilean horseman hat made of straw.	Chupalla
16.	A silk-brimmed, black felt Homburg of the kind favoured in the 1930s by a certain 1st Earl of Avon (1897-1977) who was also a Cabinet Minister in the British National Government.	Anthony Eden hat
15.	A foldable cap with straight sides and a creased or hollow crown sloping to the back where it is parted.	Garrison cap
14.	Similar to a Trilby or a Fedora, but it has a flat top.	Pork pie hat
13.	A tall-crowned, narrow-brimmed, slightly conical hat, usually black, worn by men and women from the 1590s into the mid-seventeenth century in England and northwestern Europe. Especially associated with Puritan costume in England in the years leading up to the English Civil War and during the years of the Commonwealth. It is also commonly called a Pilgrim hat.	Capotain
12.	A wide-brimmed hat trimmed with an ostrich plume. They get their name from supporters of King Charles I during the English Civil War	Cavalier hat
11.	A traditional Scottish cap that can be worn with Scottish Highland Dress. Named after a castle.	Balmoral
10.	In English speaking countries it typically refers to a type of hat originating in Mexico. They usually have a somewhat high tip and a very wide brim, used for protection from the hot sun in Mexico.	Sombrero
9.	A hat is made from the wool of sheep, it is worn by Muslim men in Central and South Asia.	Karakul
8.	Also called pileolus, is a small skullcap worn by clerics of the Roman Catholic Church and within Anglicanism (the Episcopal Church in the U.S.)	Zucchetto
7.	A kind of hat associated with sailing and boating. Were popular as summer headgear in the late 19th century and early 20th century, and were supposedly worn by FBI agents as a sort of unofficial uniform in the pre-war years.	Boater hat
6.	A cap with a flat circular top and a visor. Formerly the most common headgear in the French Army.	Kepi
5.	Traditional headgear worn in families of many Chassidic Rebbes (Hasidic rabbis), by unmarried children on Shabbat and by Rebbes on special occasions.	Kolpik
4.	A rounded soft men's cap with a small brim in front and a somewhat stiff peak in the back. The hat is often associated in popular culture with newsboys.	Flat cap
3.	A hard felt hat with a rounded crown created for Thomas Coke, 2nd Earl of Leicester, in 1850.	Bowler hat
2.	A thin, usually slightly-rounded cloth skullcap worn by observant Jews.	Kippah
1.	A type of woman's hat popularized in the 1920's mostly by flappers. The name is the French word for Bell.	Cloche
[Top]