Early Period Dress - Revision history

Asfridhr: Updated broken links

2010-11-28T08:07:45Z

Updated broken links

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 28 November 2010
Line 8:		Line 8:

	=== External Links ===		=== External Links ===
	* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/~~intro.html~~		* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/
	* How to ~~construct~~ an ~~easy~~ [[~~peplos~~]] - http://~~ourworld~~.~~compuserve~~.~~com~~/~~homepages~~/~~MelanieWilson~~/femaledr.htm		* How to Construct an Easy [[Peplos]] - http://web.onetel.net.uk/~npwilson/maering/femaledr.htm
	* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://~~www~~.~~kipar.demon.co.uk~~/~~frankish.html~~		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://reocities.com/Athens/Forum/6948/
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://~~www~~.~~angelcynn~~.~~org~~.uk/~~clothing~~.html		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://mahan.wonkwang.ac.kr/link/med/england/anglo-saxon/culture/dress.html
	* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html		* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html
	* Atlantian A&S Links: Clothing By Century - http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=319		* Atlantian A&S Links: Clothing By Century - http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=319

KarenLarsdatter: /* External Links */

2007-09-09T01:47:33Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:47, 9 September 2007
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	* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html
	* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html		* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html
			* Atlantian A&S Links: Clothing By Century - http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=319

	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

User 144 at 10:48, 7 August 2006

2006-08-07T10:48:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 7 August 2006
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	[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.		[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.

	Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore [[~~leg bindings~~\|leg wrapping]]s to keep their [[braies]] out of the way.		Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore [[wickelbander\|leg wrapping]]s to keep their [[braies]] out of the way.

	Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].		Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].

User 144 at 10:46, 7 August 2006

2006-08-07T10:46:52Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:46, 7 August 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.		[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.

	Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore leg ~~wrappings~~ to keep their ~~braes~~ out of the way.		Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore [[leg bindings\|leg wrapping]]s to keep their [[braies]] out of the way.

	Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].		Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].

Conrad Leviston: Reverted edit of 24.150.108.22, changed back to last version by 24.188.205.229

2006-02-22T14:00:52Z

Reverted edit of 24.150.108.22, changed back to last version by 24.188.205.229

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:00, 23 February 2006
Line 1:	Line 1:
		Although there is a lot of variety, tailoring arts weren't very advanced. Most [[garb]] is a variant on the basic [[t-tunic]], with interesting accessories. The length and width of the tunic changes, the colours and manner of deccoration change, etc, to make distinctive cultural dress.

		[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.

		Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore leg wrappings to keep their braes out of the way.

		Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].

		=== External Links ===
		* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/intro.html
		* How to construct an easy [[peplos]] - http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/MelanieWilson/femaledr.htm
		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html
		* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html

		[[category:clothing]]

24.150.108.22 at 13:46, 22 February 2006

2006-02-22T13:46:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 22 February 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Although there is a lot of variety, tailoring arts weren't very advanced. Most [[garb]] is a variant on the basic [[t-tunic]], with interesting accessories. The length and width of the tunic changes, the colours and manner of deccoration change, etc, to make distinctive cultural dress.

	[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.

	Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore leg wrappings to keep their braes out of the way.

	Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].

	=== External Links ===
	* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/intro.html
	* How to construct an easy [[peplos]] - http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/MelanieWilson/femaledr.htm
	* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html
	* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html

	[[category:clothing]]

24.188.205.229: /* External Links */

2005-05-16T18:35:48Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:35, 17 May 2005
Line 12:		Line 12:
	* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html
			* Echna's 5th Century Irish-Celtic Garb. - http://www.celticgarb.org/clothing/main.html


	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

Tiff: category:clothing

2004-08-24T06:45:20Z

category:clothing

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 24 August 2004
Line 12:		Line 12:
	* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html


			[[category:clothing]]

Cian at 02:00, 13 August 2004

2004-08-13T02:00:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:00, 13 August 2004
Line 3:		Line 3:
	[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.		[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.

	~~Girls~~ wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while ~~guys~~ wear shorter tunics (from just above ~~height~~ to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). ~~Guys~~ might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or hose (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore leg wrappings to keep their braes out of the way.		Women wear longer tunics (at least ankle length), while men wear shorter tunics (from just above the knee to ankle length, the longer ones sometime slit up the side for free movement). Men might wear braes (loose pants) under their tunics, or [[hose]] (sometimes hose would have soles sewn to them, rather than wear [[shoe]]s). [[Viking]]s wore leg wrappings to keep their braes out of the way.

	Further east, out of ~~europe~~, fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].		Further east, out of [[Europe]], fashions change a bit, but in [[Byzantine\|Byzantium]], they were also wearing their own kind of t-tunic by about [[1000]].

	=== External Links ===		=== External Links ===
	* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/intro.html		* Clothing of the "[[Celt]]s". - http://www.reconstructinghistory.com/celtic/intro.html
	* How to construct an easy [[peplos]] - http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/MelanieWilson/femaledr.htm		* How to construct an easy [[peplos]] - http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/MelanieWilson/femaledr.htm
	* ~~Frankish~~ Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html		* [[Frank]]ish Costume http://www.kipar.demon.co.uk/frankish.html
	* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html		* [[Pagan]] and Christian "English". Also has a bit on Kentish-frankish - http://www.angelcynn.org.uk/clothing.html

Morgant at 18:46, 10 July 2003

2003-07-10T18:46:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:46, 11 July 2003
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Although there is a lot of variety, tailoring arts weren't very advanced. Most [[garb]] is a variant on the ~~bacic~~ [t-tunic], with interesting ~~acessories~~. The length and width of the tunic changes, the colours and manner of deccoration change, etc, to make distinctive cultural dress.		Although there is a lot of variety, tailoring arts weren't very advanced. Most [[garb]] is a variant on the basic [[t-tunic]], with interesting accessories. The length and width of the tunic changes, the colours and manner of deccoration change, etc, to make distinctive cultural dress.

	[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.		[[T-tunic]]s are for everyone in this [[period]] - change the [[fabric]] from loosely woven [[wool]]s and [[linnen]]s to finely woven wools, linnen and [[silk]]s to change from rich to poor. Add lots of decorative [[braid]] or [[embroidery]] to indicate [[wealth]]. Harder to obtain colours like [[purple]], [[blue]] and [[green]] indicate wealth, while [[yellow]], duller [[red]]s and oranges, boring [[brown]]s etc were colours for the poorer. [[Black]] occured, but was rarely colourfast, a colour for the rich, but most would prefer a garment that still looked good (rather than faded) in a months time. In later periods, black becomes more common.