Lappet

Miter, latin infula originally referred to a broad or turban around his forehead down wool bandage, secured with the help of the vitta, a bandage, hung down their ends in the neck. It was driven mainly by the full drawing ends at sacred ceremonies pagan Roman cults. As a Latin translation of the same great Greek mitra, the word is used to designate the bishop's cap since the High Middle Ages in the West next to Mitra.

Infulieren therefore means someone ( honorary ) confer the right to wear a miter. Furthermore, it is referred to as Infularius or Mitrafer an altar boy who holds the pontifical miter or miter, if she does not wear the bishop straight.