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148 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Fibula

Fibula

A PIN USED IN HOLDING A GARMENT TOGETHER


loincloth

loincloth

A Length of cloth wrapped to cover the genitals

Kaunakes

fleece or fleece like fabric in varied lengths


3500-2500 bc

chignon

A low bun at the back of the neck


3500-2500 bc

Fillet

a headband


3500-2500 bc

Tunic

t-shaped garment with openings at the top for the head and the arms


3500-2500 bc

tunica

middle eastern word for linene

Fez

Fez

a short brimless hat from a city of the same name


3000-300 bc

Tarbush

similar to the fez just without the fez name


3000-300 bc

pectorals

decorative egyptian pendants


3000-300 bc

Kalasiris (Calasiris)

a fringed tunic


3000-300 bc

sheath dress

a closer fitting egyptian garment for the women


3000-300 bc

apron

a separate triangle of fabric that covers the genitals attached to a belt, sash, or band


3000-300 bc

schenti, shent, skent, or schent

a wrapped skirt, normally worn by egyptian men


3000-300 bc

corselet

a sleeveless decorative form of armour


3000-300 bc

v-necked dress

first dress sewn in multiple pieces to create shape


3000-300 bc

kohl

eye paint used by egyptians


3000-300 bc

Red crown of lower Egypt

worn by pahrohs to symbolize their rule over lower Egypt


3000-300 bc

White crown of upper egypt

worn by pahrohs to symbolize their rule over upper egypt


3000-300 bc

Pschent crown of lower and upper egypt

worn by pahrohs to symbolize their rule over lower and upper egypt (the white and red crowns worn together)


3000-300 bc

Hemhemet crown

worn only rarely as ceremonial dress


3000-300 bc

Blue, or War crown

worn to symbolize the pahroh's military power when they were going to war


3000-300 bc

Nemes headdress

the typical egyptian headdress


3000-300 bc

falcon or vulture headdress

worn by queens or goddesses, the wings framed the face with the beak of the bird of prey over the head


3000-300 bc

flat crown

appears on depictions of queen nefertiti


lock of youth

worn by the children of the royal family, a single pony tail that was held down by a fillet


3000-300 bc

Uraeus

worn by both male and female rulers: a representation of a cobra. could be worn as a part of another headdress or by itself


3000-300 bc

sacred peplos

a garment created every four years to clothe the statue of the goddess Athena woven by two women who practiced the fertility rites


650-300 bc

chiton

the tunic as called by the greeks


650-300 bc

himation

a large rectangle of fabric that wraps around the entire body but not as a shroud


650-300 bc

chlaina

an earlier version of the himation


in wide use by the 5th century BC


650-300 bc

perizoma

greek for loincloth worn for athletic contests


650-300 bc

diplax

a small rectangle of fabric won by women especially over the chiton, draped much in the same way as the himation


650-300 bc

chlamydon

a more complicated form of the diplax, where the fabric was pleated around a band


650-300 bc

chlamys

a rectangular cloak of leather or wool pinned over the left or right shoulder. mainly worn by men over the chiton


650-300 bc

petasos

a wide brimmed hat to keep the sun and rain off the head


650-300 bc

phrygian bonnets

brimless caps with a high padded peak that fell forward (not of greek make) (used to denote foreginers in artwork)


650-300 bc

pilos

a narrow brimmed or brimless hat with a pointed crown


650-300 bc

swaddling clothes

wrapped around babies to prevent deformity in limbs


used until the 19th century

hercules knot

a double knot tied into the belt around the bride's wedding dress


650-300 bc

stephane

bridal crown worn over the veil


650-300 bc

anakalypteria

the ritual unveiling of the bride


650-300 bc

nymphides

the special sandals the bride wore


650-300 bc

chlanis

a tunic woven by the bride as a gift present to the groom on the wedding day


650-300 bc

Greaves

shaped leather or metal protectors for the lower legs


650-300 bc

cuirass

close fitting leather shaped armour that was worn in battle by the men


650-300 bc bc

perizoma

etruscan loincloth, worn only by laborers or attractive men


800-200 bc

Doric peplos

a chiton made in woven plaid or decorated with embroidery


800-200 bc

tebenna

a rounded mantle worn by both men and women


800-200 bc

toga praetexta

togas worn with purple borders specifically for freeborn children: girls til age 12-14, boys til ages 14-16


500 bc-400 ad

toga virilis

the plain white wollen toga worn by all roman men after age 16


500 bc-400 ad

toga candida

super white toga worn by candidates for office


500 bc-400 ad

toga pulla

black or dark colored toga worn for mourning periods


500 bc-400 ad

toga picta

purple with gold embroidery worn by royalty on special occasions


500 bc-400 ad

toga trabea

assigned to augers or other important religious figures, was striped in multiple colors


500 bc-400 ad

sinus

formed from the overfold of the imperial toga rolled into loose folds as it crossed the body and loosened as it emerged from under the right arm.


500 bc-400 ad

umbo

decorative pocket pulled to drape down the length of the shoulder from the underneath portion of the toga


500 bc-400 ad

balteus

the simplified version of the toga that was belted in place


500 bc-400 ad

pallium

a broad rectangle draped around the shoulders, crossed over the front and belted in place.


500 bc- 400 ad

subligar

the loincloth for romans


500 bc-400 ad

paenula

heavy wool cloak semi-circular in shape that closed at the front and had a hood.


500 bc-400 ad

lacerna

rectangular cloak with rounded corners and a hood


500 bc-400 ad

laena

circle of cloth folded into a semi-circular garment that was thrown over the shoulders and pinned together at the front


500 bc-400 ad

birrus

basically a modern hooded poncho, but full with an opening where the head was slipped through


500 bc-400 ad

paludamentum

a large white or purple cloak worn by the emperor and his generals


500 bc-400 ad

subligaria

female loincloth undergarment


500 bc-400 ad

strophium

a band that supported the breasts


(like a strapless bra)


500 bc-400 ad

tunica

basic garment for women in rome, very similar to the greek chiton


500 bc-400 ad

palla

draped shawl placed over the outer tunic


500 bc-400 ad

stola

like a toga, reserved for free married women.


500 bc-400 ad

insita

like the stola but with straps and a foot ruffle that denoted matron status for older women


500 bc-400 ad

veil

the palla was used as a veil by roman matrons who were expected to cover their hair when not in their homes.


500 bc-400 ad

vitta

a wooden band used to bind the hair of the matrons


500 bc-400 ad

tutulus

the hairstyle that denoted the mater familias. hair was piled on top of the head and held in place by a vitta and created a conical shape500 bc-400 ad

Rincinium

widows wore this garment instead of the palla for a year of mourning.


500 bc-400 ad

toga

worn by women who were divorced on the grounds of adultery, and also by prostitutes.


500 bc-400 ad

solae or sandalis

sandals


500 bc-400 ad

soccus

a slipper like shoe reaching to the ankle


500 bc-400 ad

sudarium

a handkerchief used for wiping off perspiration, veiling the face and holding in front of the mouth to protect from disease


500 bc-400 ad

orarium

a slightly larger version of the sudarium and a symbol of rank and wealth. worn by upper class women in the late empire pleated across the left shoulder or forearm.


500 bc-400 ad

mappa

table napkin


500 bc-400 ad

supparum

worn by young girls. looked much like the chiton and was a belted linen garment with a large overfold.


500 bc-400 ad

bulla

a locket that contained charms against evil placed around the male child's neck at the time of naming and worn throughout childhood


500 bc-400 ad

abolla

folded rectangle fastening on the right shoulder of the armour worn by officers.


500 bc-400 ad

sagum

a single layer of thick red wool worn by both ordinary soldiers and roman citizens during a time of war. worn much the same way as the abolla


500 bc-400 ad

synthesis

a garment worn by men at dinner parties that was more lightweight and less cumbersome than the toga. probably had two parts: a belted tunic and a shoulder piece such as the pallium


500 bc-400 ad

flammeum

a veil of bright orange worn by brides


500 bc-400 ad

dalmatic

a fuller varient of the tunic with long wide sleeves adopted during the fall of the roman empire.


500 bc-400 ad

segmentae

square or round decorative medallions


300-1450 ad

pallium or lorum

a long narrow heavily jeweled scarf


300-1450 ad


tablion

a large square decoration that distinguished the paludamentum by using contrasting colors abd fabric that was located at the open edge of the breast. Worn by the emperor and empress


300-1450 ad

tonsure

the haircut of the parish priest


300-1450 ad

Amice

a strip of linen placed round the shoulders and tied in position to form a collar which was worn by priests when saying mass.


300-1450 ad

Alb

a long whit tunic with narrow sleeves and a slit for the head, tied with a belt.


300-1450 ad

chasuable

an evolved form of the paenula or round roman cape with the sides cut shorter to allow for arm movement


300-1450 ad

orphrey

y-shaped band of embroidery that extended from shoulder to shoulder to meet and form a verticle line in the back of the chasuble


300-1450 ad

stole

a long narrow strip of material which was worn over the shoulder at mass


300-1450 ad

pallium

a narrow band of white wool that was worn by popes and archbishops.


300-1450 ad

cope

a voluminous cape worn for processions


300-1450 ad

cowl

a hood that was attached to the tunic, or worn as a seperate garment by monks with their long tunic


300-1450 ad

braies

loose fitting linen breeches for men


10th and 11th centuries

chimeise

the undershirt for the men when shorter. when longer it was the undergarment for women as well.


10th and 11th centuries

gaiters

leg bandages wrapped linen around the lower legs


10th and 11th centuries

hose

stockings tied into place around the knee


10th and 11th centuries

clogs

wooden platforms worn over the leather shoes that lifted feet out of the snow and mud.


10th and 11th centuries

girdles

belts, often jeweled


10th and 11th centuries

bliaut

a tightly fitted tunic like garment made with an obnoxious amount of fabric. had a tightly fitted top sewn onto a full circle skirt at the waist.


10th and 11th centuries

cote

under tunic for men


13th century

surcote

went over the cote, and was majorly decorative


13th century

cyclas

another term for surcote that derived from this period


13th century

garnache

long coate with caplike sleeves


13th century

herigaut

a full garment with long wide sleeves and a slit below the shoulder through which the arm could be slipped


13th century

tabard

a short loose garment with short or no sleeves worn by monks and lower class men.


13th century

fitchets

holes in voluminous outergarments so that a person could tuck their hands inside for warmth or to reach their purse.


13th century

coif

close fitting fabric head covering or cap


13th century

liripipe

the long hanging tube of fabric on the back of the hoods of the time


13th century

hauberk

knee length mail shirt splint in the front for horseback riding and fighting.


10-13th century

chausses

leg protectors made of mail


10-13th century

pourpoint

a quilted garment worn under the chain mail and over the chemise


14th century

cote-hardie

a varient or the surcote worn over the chain mail and covered in heraldry


14th century

dagging

a form of decoration that was done by creating cuts along the edge of clothing. later developed into elaborating scalloping


14th century

houppelande

a thick fur-lined coat worn over the chain mail


14th century

crackow

the shoe with the long pointed toes that were either stuffed with moss or reinforced with whale boning.


14th century

poulaine

the long pointy tip on the crackow


14th century

gown

replaced the term cote!


14th century

surcote

sideless with low decolletage giving the appearance of straps across the shoulders with a large stiffened panel


14th century

plastron

the large stiffened panel on the surcote


14th century

pelicon

a round circular cape with a long train worn over the surcote when traveling


14th century

baldric

the strap that went across the shoulder to increase support to the sword. often decorated with little bells.


14th century

pattens

woodden clog worn under the poulaine while walking to keep it from getting dirty.


14th century

minevair

the fur of the white strip on the belly of the squirrel. highly prized.


14th century

tippets

hung from the sleeves of garments down to the knees.


14th century

parti-colored

multi-colored garments derived from the tradition of heraldry started during the crusades.


14th century

wimple

a head wrap worn by women to cover their hair. later adopted by the nuns as their traditional garments.


12th century

barbette

a chin band that held the coif onto the head for women.


13th century

crispinette

the hair net thingy that women put over their hair to contain it.


13th century

coif

for women its a white pill box type hat


13th century

pedules

a combination sock boot foot covering (think slipper)


800-100

couvrechef

head covering worn by women


800-1066ish

lorum

like the chausible but reserved for the arch bishop


300-1300

chausible

reserved for the bishops


300-1300

gonelle

the knee length tunic of the marovingian dynasty


481-752

gala skirt

wrapped 1.5 times around the body


2575-2130 BC (old kingdom egypt)

shindot

reserved for royalty, and both ends were rounded and the overlap was so small that the tabs from the girdle could be seen.


2575-2130 BC (old kingdom egypt)

corselet

an upper body covering seen only really on the children of the pharoh.


1470-11th century BC (new kingdom egypt)

kalasiris

tunic type garment worn by both men and women


1470-11th century BC (new kingdom egypt)

fibulae

ornamental kind of safety pin


1500-1100 BC Denmark

five basic types of garments

1) flat piece with no holes usually belted


2) flat piece with a hole or a slit for the head


3)tubular garment that may or may not have sleeves


4) tubular garment open up the front or the back


5) two legged or bifrucated garment