Headwear: Difference between revisions
From Cunnan
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (links) |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Headwear''' refers to an article of [[clothing]] worn on the head. It may be a [[hat]], [[cap]], [[coif]], [[hood]] or otherwise. |
'''Headwear''' refers to an article of [[clothing]] worn on the head. It may be a [[hat]], [[cap]], [[coif]], [[hood]] or otherwise. |
||
Head coverings are almost always present in [[medieval]] images of everyday life (particularly for males). The few exceptions seem to for [[monk]]s (although this may be a convention to |
Head coverings are almost always present in [[medieval]] images of everyday life (particularly for males). The few exceptions seem to for [[monk]]s (although this may be a convention to show that the individual is a monk) and some labourers when engaged in heavy labour. |
||
An oft-sited criticism of many historical [[recreation]]s (both in Hollywood and [[recreation group]]s) is the lack of headwear. |
An oft-sited criticism of many historical [[recreation]]s (both in Hollywood and [[recreation group]]s) is the lack of headwear. |
||
Revision as of 00:05, 26 January 2006
Headwear refers to an article of clothing worn on the head. It may be a hat, cap, coif, hood or otherwise.
Head coverings are almost always present in medieval images of everyday life (particularly for males). The few exceptions seem to for monks (although this may be a convention to show that the individual is a monk) and some labourers when engaged in heavy labour.
An oft-sited criticism of many historical recreations (both in Hollywood and recreation groups) is the lack of headwear.
