Kippah (also known as yarmulke or skull cap) - worn by Jewish males.Greek fisherman's cap (also known as a Breton cap or a fiddler's cap).

Flat cap (also known as a Kerry cap in Ireland (slang of Paddy cap – see also Caubeen), longshoreman's cap, scally cap, Wigens cap, ivy cap, golf cap, duffer cap, driving cap, bicycle cap, Jeff cap, or in Scotland, bunnet, or in Wales, Dai cap, or in England or New Zealand, cheese-cutter).Dixie cup, an enlisted sailor's cap, also worn by first-year midshipmen at Annapolis.Combination cap (also known as a service cap).Phrygian cap as fashion The only known example of an original Monmouth cap, dating from the 16th century Flat cap a type of Knit cap sometimes called bobblehat, toque, or stocking cap The flat plane extending from the rim is intended to protect the back of the neck however some theorise it may have been turned in reverse to shield the eyes from sunlight whilst in battle German M43-style field cap of the 'Bundesgrenzschutz' (BGS) (now called Bundespolizei), the German Federal Police A propeller hat, also known as a propeller beanie. Types The Meyrick Helmet is a Celtic: Brythonic helmet that's likely to have originated from Northern England in the 1st century AD. Baseball caps are one of the most common types of cap. They come in many shapes, sizes, and are of different brands. They are typically designed for warmth, and often incorporate a visor to block sunlight from the eyes. They are popular in casual and informal settings, and are seen in sports and fashion. Caps typically have a visor, or no brim at all. Over time, the word has evolved and changed its meaning, but it still retains its association with headwear. The origin of the word 'cap' comes from the Old French word 'chapeau' which means 'head covering'. They made their first appearance as early as 3200 BC. Caps have crowns that fit very close to the head. For other uses, see Cap (disambiguation).Ī cap is a flat headgear, usually with a visor.

Flat baseball cap