JURTEE Women's Dress Medieval Vintage Style Solid Oversize Hooded Dress

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A man’s thin, ankle-length and loose-fitting shirt common in the Middle East and Ottoman Empire, often belted. A clog or sandal with a raised sole for elevating feet above the ground, often used to assist in walking through mud. A patten was also an accessory to go over a pre-existing shoe to raise elevation like small stilts. A decorative band for the wrist, either attached to a garment like a cuff or separate. Also, a wrist-band supplying a functional application, as in hawking for instance, or a leather wristlet in a gauntlet.

Here you will find Medieval wedding dresses, Pagan handfasting, Renaissance fair gowns, Masquerade ball gowns and more. Anglo-Saxon “Peplos”: Pulled up to the armpit, worn over a sleeved under-garment, and fastened by brooches at the shoulders. A square cap with a pompom and three flat projections on top, worn on the heads of Catholic clergymen.

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House-linen; household linen in general, applicable to clothing if linen clothes were cleaned with bed-linens by a laundress for example.

Short-Sleeved Kirtle: Usually worn with tippets or lappets where the sleeve has been cut away. Sleeves could be interchangeable and pinned on at the shoulder. A man’s tunic or coat reaching to the knees, often worn singularly as a man’s only body garment. But, by the 13th century a kirtle more often meant a women’s gown; an outer petticoat or skirt for women. Also, a kirtle meant a coat or covering in general, as in “a kirtle of plaster on the wall” for example. A distinguishable white cap worn by lawyers; a nightcap; a skullcap; an ecclesiastical head-dress worn by Jewish priests; a padded textile, leather or chainmail cap typically worn under a helmet and tailored to fit tightly around the chin. Today, the term also refers to a balaclava.

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The elaborate formal dress of royalty or high status ceremony, appearing differently across cultures. Also, the symbolical paraphernalia of a sovereign: a crown and scepter. Elegance in Details: The trompetenärmel, or trumpet sleeves, are the hallmark of distinction. These beautifully tailored, wide sleeves highlight the nobility of this dress, making it clear that it is intended for a lady of noble birth.

Worn by Roman legionaries, heavy hobnailed sandals. Soldiers who wore them were often called caligati (booted ones). h2>

In the 13th century, medieval women's fashion began to incorporate vibrant colors and elegant details. The ladies of the court wore loose tunics with sleeves fitted from the elbow to the wrist, which flared downwards in a trumpet shape.

These dresses enhanced the femininity and elegance of the time. Materials such as wool and silk became popular choices, and garments began to reflect the social status and personality of medieval women.

Medieval Dresses Renaissance WomanList of the helmets in production: Cervelliere, Spangenhelm, Nasal helmet, Bascinet, Barbute, Close helmet, Combat helmet, Great helm, Coppergate Helmet, Coventry Sallet, Frog-mouth helm, Horned helmet, Kettle hat, Visor (armor).