Hose - Revision history

Ladyadele: /* Hose in Re-Enactment */

2008-08-25T01:21:20Z

Hose in Re-Enactment

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 25 August 2008
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Hose are typically made of [[wool]] although some use a blend to try to get a more elastic fit. Modern hose typically have a sheen to them that indicates modern materials and thus are frowned upon by [[re-enactor]]s and shunned by [[living history\|living historians]].		Hose are typically made of [[wool]] although some use a blend to try to get a more elastic fit. Modern hose typically have a sheen to them that indicates modern materials and thus are frowned upon by [[re-enactor]]s and shunned by [[living history\|living historians]].

	In [[Australia]] there is a perception that hose aren't very blokey and consequently there are few [[high medieval]] or [[renaissance]] reenactment groups, although this is beginning to change.		In [[Australia]] there is a perception that hose aren't very blokey and consequently there are few [[high medieval]] or [[renaissance]] reenactment groups, although this is beginning to change. Conversely, New Zealand men's manliness is full equal to the wearing of hose.


	==Hose in the SCA==		==Hose in the SCA==
	There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.		There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.

KarenLarsdatter: /* External Links */

2007-09-09T02:07:51Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:07, 9 September 2007
Line 17:		Line 17:
	== External Links ==		== External Links ==
	* [[Elizabethan]] [[knitting\|knitted]] hose: http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html		* [[Elizabethan]] [[knitting\|knitted]] hose: http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html
			* [http://www.larsdatter.com/hose.htm Hose in the Middle Ages and Renaissance]
			* [http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=292 Atlantian A&S Links: Stockings, Chausses, and Hose]

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

Galfrid atte grene at 17:15, 20 June 2007

2007-06-20T17:15:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:15, 21 June 2007
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment ([[point]]s) were used to stop hose falling down.		Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment ([[point]]s) were used to stop hose falling down.

	During the [[14th century]] and earlier hose would be made of two separate legs. These might be rolled down during hard labour. Later during the [[15th century]] hose became a one piece garment with an attached [[codpiece]]. One piece hose were [[point]]ed to a [[doublet]] or [[pourpoint]]. Hose are ~~depcited~~ as tightfitting, so baggy hose are inappropriate.		During the [[14th century]] and earlier hose would be made of two separate legs. These might be rolled down during hard labour. Later during the [[15th century]] hose became a one piece garment with an attached [[codpiece]]. One piece hose were [[point]]ed to a [[doublet]] or [[pourpoint]]. Hose are depicted as tightfitting, so baggy hose are inappropriate.

	You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these).		You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these).

61.88.131.147 at 23:15, 21 March 2007

2007-03-21T23:15:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:15, 22 March 2007
Line 9:		Line 9:
	Hose are typically made of [[wool]] although some use a blend to try to get a more elastic fit. Modern hose typically have a sheen to them that indicates modern materials and thus are frowned upon by [[re-enactor]]s and shunned by [[living history\|living historians]].		Hose are typically made of [[wool]] although some use a blend to try to get a more elastic fit. Modern hose typically have a sheen to them that indicates modern materials and thus are frowned upon by [[re-enactor]]s and shunned by [[living history\|living historians]].

	In [[Australia]] there is a perception that hose aren't very blokey and ~~cosnequently~~ there ~~are~~ are few [[high medieval]] or [[renaissance]] reenactment groups.		In [[Australia]] there is a perception that hose aren't very blokey and consequently there are few [[high medieval]] or [[renaissance]] reenactment groups, although this is beginning to change.

	==Hose in the SCA==		==Hose in the SCA==

User 144 at 06:50, 16 March 2007

2007-03-16T06:50:56Z

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.
+'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]].
 Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common.  Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too).  Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment ([[point]]s) were used to stop hose falling down.
 == External Links ==

User 144 at 06:18, 23 February 2007

2007-02-23T06:18:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 23 February 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.		'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.

	Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment (~~points~~) were used to stop hose falling down.		Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment ([[point]]s) were used to stop hose falling down.

	You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)		You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

User 144 at 06:18, 23 February 2007

2007-02-23T06:18:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:18, 23 February 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.		'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.

	Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] were used to stop hose falling down.		Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] or upper garment (points) were used to stop hose falling down.

	You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)		You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

User 144: sp

2007-02-23T06:17:59Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:17, 23 February 2007
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] were used to stop hose falling down.		Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] were used to stop hose falling down.

	You can also make [[wool]]en [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)		You can also make [[wool]]len [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

	== External Links ==		== External Links ==

Cian: format, links

2006-03-29T05:56:14Z

format, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:56, 29 March 2006
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Hose are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]].		'''Hose''' are a [[period]] item of clothing used for keeping the legs warm. Often made out of a [[linen]] or [[wool]]. There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.
	There are some [[modern hose]]-like items that can be worn, and look fairly close to period hose.

	Hose were bias cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or ~~plaids~~ would be most common. Sometimes hose had leather soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear ~~shoes.~~ (you can do this to modern ~~socks~~ too). Various devices including ~~garters~~ and ~~attachment~~ to a belt were used to stop hose falling down.		Hose were bias-cut, so if patterned, diagonal stripes and diagonal check or [[plaid]]s would be most common. Sometimes hose had [[leather]] soles sewn on to them, so you didn't have to wear [[shoe]]s (you can do this to modern [[sock]]s too). Various devices including [[garter]]s and attachments to a [[belt]] were used to stop hose falling down.

	You can also make ~~woolen~~ [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)		You can also make [[wool]]en [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

	== External Links ==		== External Links ==
	Elizabethan knitted hose		* [[Elizabethan]] [[knitting\|knitted]] hose: http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html
	http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html

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

210.49.200.227 at 00:55, 15 November 2005

2005-11-15T00:55:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:55, 15 November 2005
Line 5:		Line 5:

	You can also make woolen [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)		You can also make woolen [[scoggers]], which are period arm warmers! (Ask [[Mistress Margie of Glenmore]] about these)

			== External Links ==
			Elizabethan knitted hose
			http://www.dabbler.com/ndlwrk/stocking.html

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