12th Century fashion - Revision history

Cian: sort category

2004-08-23T00:32:54Z

sort category

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	[[Category:12th century]]		[[Category:12th century\|Fashion]]

Tiff: Category:12th century

2004-08-20T09:59:41Z

Category:12th century

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	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.


			[[Category:12th century]]

Tiff: fixing links

2004-01-06T08:05:29Z

fixing links

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:05, 6 January 2004
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	One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].		One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].

	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[~~12_Century_References~~#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[~~12_Century_References~~#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12th_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

Tiff at 00:39, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T00:39:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 24 November 2003
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	One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].		One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].

	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[~~12_Century_references~~#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[~~12_Century_references~~#~~Heller_2002~~\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_References#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

	[[12_Century_References#Heller 2002]]

Tiff at 00:39, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T00:39:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:39, 24 November 2003
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	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

	[[12_Century_References#~~Test~~]]		[[12_Century_References#Heller 2002]]

Tiff at 00:38, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T00:38:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 24 November 2003
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	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

	[[12_Century_References]]		[[12_Century_References#Test]]

Tiff: trying linking to references article

2003-11-24T00:38:03Z

trying linking to references article

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:38, 24 November 2003
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	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

			[[12_Century_References]]

Tiff at 00:35, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T00:35:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:35, 24 November 2003
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	One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].		One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].

	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[12_Century_references#Heller 2002\|Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[12_Century_references#Heller_2002\|Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

130.194.13.102 at 02:57, 21 November 2003

2003-11-21T02:57:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:57, 21 November 2003
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	One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].		One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].

	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[XX (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the ~~crosaders~~. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[XX (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.		Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[Heller (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crusaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[Heller (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.

Morgant: rephrase, typos

2003-11-21T01:40:34Z

rephrase, typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 21 November 2003
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			One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[Crusades]].

		⚫	Many texts talk of crusaders bringing home luxurious goods looted while on crusade, thus changing fashion, but [[XX (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence that this actually occurred. The difficulty of transporting goods and the expense of campaigning meant that limited booty actually returned with the crosaders. Most loot was expended to pay for supplies in the east. The baggage that accompanied the crusaders home was largely cultural - their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong taste for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], and fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the highest classes of eastern society. [[XX (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics greatly increased existing trade with the east, and the [[Byzantine]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence, silken [[bliaut]]s became highly desirable and the appearance of decorative bands on garments increased.



⚫	~~One major influence on fashion in the [[12th Century]] was the [[crusades]].~~ Many texts ~~will~~ talk of crusaders bringing home ~~luxurios~~ goods looted while on crusade thus changing fashion, but [[XX (2002)]] asserts that there is little evidence of this ~~(between~~ ~~luggage~~ ~~restrictions, spending~~ ~~most~~ of the ~~loot~~ to ~~pay~~ ~~for~~ ~~supplies~~ in ~~the~~ ~~east,~~ ~~and~~ ~~donating~~ a ~~few~~ ~~looted~~ ~~pieces~~ to ~~the~~ ~~church~~ ~~first~~ ~~upon~~ ~~returning)~~. ~~Instead~~ ~~while~~ the crusaders ~~came~~ home largely ~~empty~~ ~~handed,~~ their heads were full of fashion ideas and a strong ~~desire (lust even)~~ for the luxurious goods ([[silk]], [[gold]], decorated bands of [[trim]], fine patterned [[fabric]]s) that they had seen worn by the ~~very~~ highest classes of eastern society. [[XX (2002)]] The desire for fine fabrics ~~increased~~ ~~the~~ existing trade with the east ~~greatly~~, and the [[~~byzantine~~]] fashions they had seen were copied as best they could from the verbal descriptions given by knights. As a consequence ~~we see~~ silken [[bliaut]]s ~~becoming~~ highly ~~desireable~~ and the ~~placement~~ of ~~more~~ decorative bands on garments.