Cotehardie - Revision history

209.176.170.171: Corrected references to Netherton and McGann research

2005-03-04T03:03:21Z

Corrected references to Netherton and McGann research

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 4 March 2005
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	~~The~~ term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		In modern usage, the term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

		⚫	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th century\|14th]] to [[15th century]], which stereotypically has rows of [[button]]s down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted [[sleeve]]s.

			SCA and modern costume usage, including many popular costume books, typically apply the term "cotehardie" broadly to many fitted female gowns of these centuries. However, costume historian Robin Netherton notes that in period, the term seems to have been far more specialized in meaning. Netherton says that in French and English documents of the late 14th and early 15th centuries, the term most often refers to a short, tight-fitting man's overgown, and while it sometimes occurs (typically in French sources) in reference to a woman's garment, it appears in these cases to refer to a particular style of fitted overdress worn by well-to-do women over a more basic fitted underdress. For that reason, Netherton discourages use of the term "cotehardie" as a generic term for fitted dresses without regard to layer, class, period, or locale, and especially not for the basic fitted underdress (worn over the chemise), which was called a "cotte" or "kirtle" (among other names). Netherton uses the name "Gothic fitted dress" as a modern generic term for the basic fitted style of this period.

			Tasha McGann has noted that the common modern perception of the "cotehardie" as having long buttoned sleeves as well as a buttoned front closure is very often a misreading of two layered gowns: an underdress with long buttoned sleeves (the cotte or kirtle) and a short-sleeved fitted overdress with a buttoned front (the form of fitted overdress that Netherton suggests the term "cotehardie" likely referred to). A few isolated examples of dresses with both buttoned front closures and long buttoned sleeves exist in artwork, but these are extremely rare compared to representations of the layered combination.

⚫	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th century\|14th]] to [[15th century]], which stereotypically has rows of [[button]]s down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted [[sleeve]]s. Oddly enough, the most common use of the term in period was for a tight-fitting men's garment, and there are scholars (Robin Netherton among them) who insist that the use of the term "cotehardie" for a women's garment is incorrect and refer to the style as a "Gothic fitted dress".

	== External links ==		== External links ==
	* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]		* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ La cotte simple (Tasha McGann)]
	* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the Greenland dresses]		* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the Greenland dresses]
			* [http://www.netherton.net/robin Robin Netherton's notes on fitted dresses]
	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

Cian: category:clothing

2004-08-13T00:30:23Z

category:clothing

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:30, 13 August 2004
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	The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th ~~Century~~\|14th]] to [[15th ~~Century~~]], which stereotypically has rows of ~~buttons~~ down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted ~~sleeves~~. Oddly enough, the most common use of the term in period was for a tight-fitting men's garment, and there are scholars (Robin Netherton among them) who insist that the use of the term "cotehardie" for a women's garment is incorrect and refer to the style as a "Gothic fitted dress".		The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th century\|14th]] to [[15th century]], which stereotypically has rows of [[button]]s down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted [[sleeve]]s. Oddly enough, the most common use of the term in period was for a tight-fitting men's garment, and there are scholars (Robin Netherton among them) who insist that the use of the term "cotehardie" for a women's garment is incorrect and refer to the style as a "Gothic fitted dress".

	== External links ==		== External links ==
	* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]		* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]
	* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the ~~greenland~~ dresses]		* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the Greenland dresses]
			[[category:clothing]]

152.163.253.68 at 17:55, 7 March 2004

2004-03-07T17:55:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:55, 8 March 2004
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	The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]], which stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]], which stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves. Oddly enough, the most common use of the term in period was for a tight-fitting men's garment, and there are scholars (Robin Netherton among them) who insist that the use of the term "cotehardie" for a women's garment is incorrect and refer to the style as a "Gothic fitted dress".

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Morgant: typo, rephrase

2003-12-10T04:42:21Z

typo, rephrase

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:42, 10 December 2003
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	The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles ~~is refering~~ to a ~~farily~~ tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] ~~that~~ stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]], which stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Jos: spelling

2003-12-09T00:09:31Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:09, 9 December 2003
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	The term '''~~Coathardie~~''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to ~~Coathardie~~ in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		The term '''Cotehardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Cotehardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.

Conrad Leviston: more typos

2003-11-24T12:32:30Z

more typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 24 November 2003
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	The term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several ~~differnt~~ garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to ~~Caothardie~~ in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]		The term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several different garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Coathardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common ~~useage~~ of this term in [[SCA]] ~~cirles~~ is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.

	== External links ==		== External links ==

Conrad Leviston: typos

2003-11-24T12:31:08Z

typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:31, 24 November 2003
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	The term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in ~~thefollowing~~ external link: [[http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]]		The term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in the following external link: [http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]

	The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.
Line 5:		Line 5:
	== External links ==		== External links ==
	* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]		* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]
	* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]]		* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]

Tobin at 09:12, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T09:12:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:12, 24 November 2003
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	~~This~~ term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in thefollowing external link: [[http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]]		The term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in thefollowing external link: [[http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]]

	The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.

Tobin: copyedit, fixed links

2003-11-24T09:10:02Z

copyedit, fixed links

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:10, 24 November 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	This term is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in thefollowing external link: [[http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html\|Marc Carlson's Glossary]]		This term '''Coathardie''' is fairly broad, and can refer to several differnt garments. For possible definitions, scroll down to Caothardie in thefollowing external link: [[http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~marc-carlson/cloth/glossary.html Marc Carlson's Glossary]]

	The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.		The most common useage of this term in [[SCA]] cirles is refering to a farily tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th Century\|14th]] to [[15th Century]] that stereotypically has rows of buttons down the front and along the sides of the tightly fitted sleeves.

	~~''external~~ links~~:''~~		== External links ==
	*[[http://www.cottesimple.com/\|la cotte simple]]		* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple]
	*[[http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html\|Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]]		* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]]

Tiff at 05:54, 24 November 2003

2003-11-24T05:54:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 24 November 2003
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	''external links:''		''external links:''
			*[[http://www.cottesimple.com/\|la cotte simple]]

	[[http://www.~~cottesimple~~.com/\|la ~~cotte~~ ~~simple~~]]		*[[http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html\|Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]]

	[[http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html\|Cotehardies based on the greenland dresses]]