http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/feed/? Latest topics Tue, 01 Apr 2008 18:11:21 GMT 10 http://static.flickr.com/54/126408421_a141d82186.jpg http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/feed/? http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing2-t6.htm Project Medieval times clothing styles varied from class to class throughout the period. The nobles’ attire was generally more elaborate with imported fabrics a possibility while peasants’ clothing tended to be homespun of wool, somewhat devoid of color and quite plain and purposeful. Early medieval clothing styles tended to be more loose fitting with tighter tunics for men coming into vogue toward the end of the 13th century. Medieval times clothing for peasants in the earlier middle ages ... Clothing Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:31:40 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing2-t6.htm#6 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing2-t6.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/from-the-ancient-times-t14.htm Project From the Ancient Times clothing was something usual. But this is a big word. Most of the civilized people wore clothes. The difference was what clothes they used. Richer people allways wear better clothes and more expensive ones. From the Ancient Times People traded for their materials to make clothes. Rules in Clothing is not something new. Even in our times we have rules in clothing. Christos Floros, Introduction In General, Clothing History Project for Mr. Bridges Euroschool ... Intro In General Clothing Tue, 01 Apr 2008 18:11:21 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/from-the-ancient-times-t14.htm#15 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/from-the-ancient-times-t14.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/topic-0001-t13.htm Project New topic will be added here soon.
Powered by S4ELa]]> Intro In General Clothing Fri, 14 Mar 2008 13:01:37 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/topic-0001-t13.htm#14 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/intro-in-general-clothing-f1/topic-0001-t13.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/medieval-ages-t11.htm Project Copied from Website The Middle Ages form the middle period in a traditional schematic division of European history into three "ages": the classical civilization of Antiquity, the Middle Ages and Modern Times. The idea of such a periodisation is attributed to Flavio Biondo, an Italian Renaissance humanist historian. The Middle Ages are commonly dated from the fall of the Western Roman Empire (or by some scholars, before that) in the 5th century to the beginning of the Early Modern ... Medieval Ages Thu, 17 Jan 2008 18:03:22 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/medieval-ages-t11.htm#12 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/medieval-ages-t11.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-had-kind-of-rules-clothing-timeline-t10.htm Project Clothing Timeline 1150s - decrees allegedly by Charlemagne -peasants were not permitted to wear elaborate or colorful clothes, instead gray and cheap -shirt and trouser combined could have no more than seven ells of material -only plain leather shoes could be worn by peasants -peasants were permitted to carry rod, but not sword, to Sunday church 1244 Bavarian Peace -improper clothes were confiscated from peasants and wearers were charged with a fine -women ... Clothing And Tailoring Thu, 17 Jan 2008 17:13:24 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-had-kind-of-rules-clothing-timeline-t10.htm#11 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-had-kind-of-rules-clothing-timeline-t10.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/quiz-t9.htm Project 1. Clothing was an important indicator of __________ in the Middle Ages. a. race b. social status c. hair color d.beauty 2. The upper class __________ their clothing. a. bought b. sold c. made d. ate 3. The Poor Clare Sisters, in order to wear warmer socks, had to contact _________ for permission. a. their parents b. the parishioners c. the Pope d. the monks 4. Young children were wrapped tightly in ... Medieval Ages Thu, 17 Jan 2008 17:10:25 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/quiz-t9.htm#9 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/medieval-ages-f5/quiz-t9.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-dependency-t7.htm Project What you wore depended on who you were in the Medieval period. If you were rich you would probably own a variety of clothes, in the latest styles and colours. If you were a poor peasant, you may only own one tunic. Although it was possible to obtain silks and other luxurious materials from abroad, they were very expensive. Most clothing therefore was made out of wool. This meant that clothing in the Medieval period was itchy, difficult to wash and dry and very hot in the summer. Early ... Clothing Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:41:42 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-dependency-t7.htm#7 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-dependency-t7.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/medieval-clothing-video-t5.htm Project They are going to make a Medieval Party and they are making their clothes their own.



We added this Video to give Ideas to Mr.Bridges^^]]> Clothing And Tailoring Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:28:15 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/medieval-clothing-video-t5.htm#5 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/medieval-clothing-video-t5.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-peasants-t4.htm Project Peasant Clothing Peasant men wore stockings or tunics, while women wore long gowns with sleeveless tunics and wimples to cover their hair. Sheepskin cloaks and woolen hats and mittens were worn in winter for protection from the cold and rain. Leather boots were covered with wooden patens to keep the feet dry. The outer clothes were almost never laundered, but the linen underwear was regularly washed. The smell of wood smoke that permeated the clothing seemed to act as a deodorant. Peasant ... Clothing Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:23:08 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-peasants-t4.htm#4 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-peasants-t4.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-t3.htm Project Medieval Clothing June Duc de Berry In Medieval Europe, as in the Roman period, most people wore loose linen or wool tunics like big baggy t-shirts. But clothing did become more complicated in the Middle Ages, and more used to distinguish men and women of different professions from each other. Men mostly wore tunics down to their knees, though old men and monks wore their tunics down to the ground, and so did kings and noblemen for parties and ceremonies. Men sometimes also wore wool pants ... Clothing Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:20:02 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-t3.htm#3 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-f2/medieval-clothing-t3.htm http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-and-tailoring-t2.htm Project Most people in the Middles Ages wore woolen clothing, with undergarments made of linen. Brighter colors, better materials, and a longer jacket length were usually Medieval Hats: Cap, coif, turban... What hat would you have worn in medieval times? signs of greater wealth. The clothing of the aristocracy and wealthy merchants tended to be elaborate and changed according to the dictates of fashion. Towards the end of the Middle Ages, men of the wealthy classes sported hose and a jacket, often with ... Clothing And Tailoring Thu, 17 Jan 2008 16:16:32 GMT http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-and-tailoring-t2.htm#2 http://project2-medieval.fullsubject.net/clothing-and-tailoring-f3/clothing-and-tailoring-t2.htm