Cotehardie: Difference between revisions
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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] |
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The most common usage of this term in [[SCA]] circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the [[14th |
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". |
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== External links == |
== External links == |
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* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple] |
* [http://www.cottesimple.com/ la cotte simple] |
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* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the |
* [http://www.damehelen.com/cotes/index.html Cotehardies based on the Greenland dresses] |
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[[category:clothing]] |
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Revision as of 11:30, 13 August 2004
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: Marc Carlson's Glossary
The most common usage of this term in SCA circles refers to a tightly fitted female garment of the 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".
