Dress: Difference between revisions
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[[Clothing]], or a gown worn by a female. This generally refers to the outer layer dress worn indoors, unless given a prefix (eg under-dress or overdress). |
[[Clothing]], or a gown worn by a female. This generally refers to the outer layer dress worn indoors, unless given a prefix (eg under-dress or overdress). |
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Many names exist for a basic women's gown in |
Many names exist for a basic women's gown in different languages, from different regions and [[medieval]] [[period]]s, and sometimes to refer to a specific style of garment. Some of these are: |
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*gunna ( |
*gunna ([[Germany|Germanic]], mid medieval) |
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*rock |
*rock |
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*[[bliaut]] |
*[[bliaut]] |
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*cote/coathardie (in common |
*[[cotehardie|cote/coathardie]] (in common [[SCA]] speak) |
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*tunic |
*[[tunic]] |
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Garments which are not often called |
Garments which are not often called [[dress]]es, but may be similar in shape and form are: |
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*chemise |
*[[chemise]] |
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*cotehardie (when refering to an outer garment) |
*[[cotehardie]] (when refering to an outer garment) |
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Latest revision as of 08:47, 10 June 2006
Clothing, or a gown worn by a female. This generally refers to the outer layer dress worn indoors, unless given a prefix (eg under-dress or overdress).
Many names exist for a basic women's gown in different languages, from different regions and medieval periods, and sometimes to refer to a specific style of garment. Some of these are:
- gunna (Germanic, mid medieval)
- rock
- bliaut
- cote/coathardie (in common SCA speak)
- tunic
Garments which are not often called dresses, but may be similar in shape and form are:
- chemise
- cotehardie (when refering to an outer garment)
