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The History of Costume - Index #1

The History of Costume - Index #1
Click On Picture To Enlarge It (100K). Plate # 1 - Egyptians, Moors, Turks Plate # 2 - Ancient Near East - Assyrian, Persian, Egyptian Plate # 3 - Ancient Near East - Assyrian, Persian, Egyptian Plate # 4 - Ancient Judah Plate # 5 - Ancient Greece Plate # 6 - Ancient Rome NEXT PAGE: TEXT INDEX (Faster): Related:  Costumes references

Ancient Rome  ::  Roman Entertainment As of July 1, 2013 ThinkQuest has been discontinued. We would like to thank everyone for being a part of the ThinkQuest global community: Students - For your limitless creativity and innovation, which inspires us all. Teachers - For your passion in guiding students on their quest. Partners - For your unwavering support and evangelism. Parents - For supporting the use of technology not only as an instrument of learning, but as a means of creating knowledge. We encourage everyone to continue to “Think, Create and Collaborate,” unleashing the power of technology to teach, share, and inspire. Best wishes, The Oracle Education Foundation hair RWAAG Home, Hair--> Hairstyles and Cosmetics in Ancient Greece Klicken Sie hier, um über Frisuren und Kosmetik im antiken Griechenland auf Deutsch lesen. Advertisement: Hair Accessories Shop in a catalog of almost everything Buy Greek items on Amazon.com Advertiser Specials, Discounts, Sales, and Savings End of Advertisement. Hairstyles in Ancient Greece In the ancient Minoan civilization the women wore their hair long with elaborately fashioned locks. Instances of hair in the Iliad: The Achaeans seem blond while the Trojans seem to have dark hair. Instances of hair in the Odyssey: Instances of Hair in Hesiod (ll. 947-949) And golden-haired Dionysus made brown-haired Ariadne, the daughter of Minos, his buxom wife: and the son of Cronos made her deathless and unageing for him. During the classical period women wore their hair long except when they were in mourning during which they cut their hair short. Instances of Hair in the Poet Sappho Fragment 98 Translated by Barbara Hughes Fowler Cosmetics:

Sites de références costumes historiques | Couture Stuff Vous faites des recherches pour créer un costume pour votre prochain GN, medfan, surprise partie, pièce de théâtre, vidéo gag? Besoin d’informations, de visuels, d’inspiration, d’idées? Voici quelques sites qui devraient vous aider à trouver images, reproductions, patrons, sur les costumes (masculin/féminin/enfant) de toutes les époques, des chaussures au chapeau, en passant par le maquillage et les accessoires et le type de tissu utilisé à l’époque. Tous ces sites sont en anglais. The costumer’s Manifesto Depuis la préhistoire jusqu’aux années 2000. C’est l’un des plus gros site sur le Costume. C’est une vraie mine d’or quand on veut recréer un costume historique ou pseudo historique. Attention : il est facile de se perdre tant la masse d’information et les sous menus sont nombreux. La page d’accueil www.costumes.org, vous propose un tri et une navigation par thème (accessoires, trucs gratuits, perruques, corsets et sous-vêtements, maquillage et masques, tenues ethnique, etc, etc…).

World History Timeline 500 year old map of ‘America’ discovered in Munich A previously unknown version of Martin Waldseemüller’s famous world map has been disocvered in the collections of the University Library in Munich. On this map, the New World appears for the first time under the name “America”, chosen to honor the explorer Amerigo Vespucci (1451 – 1512), whom Waldseemüller erroneously regarded as the discoverer of the continent. Waldseemüller and his colleague Matthias Ringmann created the map in their workshop in the monastery of Saint-Dié-des-Vosges around the year 1507. Four other versions of the map are known to exist, and one of them was sold at auction in 2005 for $1 million. This fifth version is created in so-called globe segments, which depict the world in twelve individual segments, or rather surface wedges, which taper to a point at each end and are printed on a single sheet, like cut-outs on construction paper. When correctly arranged, they form a small globe of about 11 cm in diameter. Click here to see a detailed digital copy of the map

Ένδυση στην Αρχαία Ελλάδα Η ένδυση στον αρχαίο ελληνικό κόσμο αποτελούνταν κυρίως από τον χιτώνα, τον πέπλο, το ιμάτιον ή μανδύα και την χλαμύδα. Ιστορία και τύποι[Επεξεργασία | επεξεργασία κώδικα] Το στροφίον, είδος εσωρούχου, και το επίβλημα (εσάρπα) μπορούσαν να φορεθούν και εξωτερικά. Οι επίσης άνδρες φορούσαν ένα καπέλο, τον πέτασο, ενώ οι γυναίκες φορούσαν πιο συχνά ένα διάδημα (διά + δένω) το στεφάνι. Έξω από την οικία τους φορούσαν σανδάλια από δέρμα, μπότες και άλλα υποδήματα, ενώ μέσα κυκλοφορούσαν περισσότερο ξυπόλυτοι αν και υπήρχε και υπόδημα που χρησίμευε όπως οι σημερινές παντόφλες. Εξωτερικοί σύνδεσμοι[Επεξεργασία | επεξεργασία κώδικα] Πηγές[Επεξεργασία | επεξεργασία κώδικα] Ηope Τhomas, costumes of greeks and romansGeorgia O'Daniel Baker, A Handbook of Costume Drawing: A Guide to Drawing the Period Figure [1]

Art of Swords Permalink Presentation Knife Dated: 1575Maker: unknownMedium: iron, copper and woodPlace of creation: Western EuropeMeasurements: height 0.32m; width 0.06m; weight 0.286kg From the 14th to the end of the 16th century the fashion of gifting princely ceremonial and presentation items is spreading. Multiple sources, including the Chronicles of Olivier de la Marche, tell us about the feasts organized, for example, by the dukes of Burgundy, where a servants operated around the clock to satisfy the guests. The knife racks, wide bladed and not pointy, were used by the “sharp-riders” in charge of serving meat at the table. This particular knife is dated second half of the 16th century. Source: Copyright © 2015 Musée de l'Armée (Dist.

Fashion History Costume Trends and Eras, Trends Victorians - Haute Couture Medieval Codex Calixtinus recovered; four arrested A medieval text stolen from the Santiago de Compostela Cathedral in northwest Spain last year was found in a nearby garage on Wednesday, after police arrested a handyman - fired after 25 years at the cathedral - and three members of his family. The Codex Calixtinus, a 12th century collection of sermons and liturgical passages, vanished last July from a safe deposit box in the cathedral, the end of the ancient pilgrimage route the Camino de Santiago. Police said they had found the elaborately illustrated manuscript, a treasured part of Spain's cultural and religious heritage, in a garage near the Galician town. The cathedral is the reputed burial place of Saint James the Greater, one of Jesus's twelve apostles who, according to tradition, went to Spain to preach Christianity. The Codex tells the story of how the apostle's remains were transferred to Santiago de Compostela and details the various routes to the town - effectively a guide for early pilgrims.

Ancient Greek Jewelry Different types of jewelry were produced in the Hellenistic period of Ancient Greece-Necklaces, earrings, pendants, pins, bracelets, armbands, thigh bands, finger rings, wreaths, diadems, and other elaborate hair ornaments. Bracelets were often worn in pairs or in matched sets. Pieces were usually inlaid with pearls and dazzling gems or semiprecious stones-emeralds, garnets, carnelians, banded agates, sardonyx, chalcedony, and rock crystal. Artists also incorporated colorful enamel inlays that dramatically contrasted with their intricate gold settings. Elaborate subsidiary ornamentation drew plant and animal motifs, or the relation between adornment and the goddess, Aphrodite, and her son, Eros. In Hellenistic times, jewelry was often passed down through generation. Gemstone Necklaces

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