they use to wear trousers and shirts for men and long gowns and a head piece usually a scarf for the women the children use to wear either a dress and a cardigan or shorts and a coat depending on what gender they were also they wore black leather shoes with laces and knee high socks with a little hat for the children and adults. King Henry VIII use to wear very posh clothes with a velvet cloak and a crown and he use to have his shoes polished by his slaves every day. Useful knowledge passed down from generation to generation
Opulence and lavish fashion were on an upward trend in Europe in the 1500s, especially for the upper class and royalty. Lace, feathers, ruffles, highly ornate embroidery and even jeweled embellishments were all characteristic of this era's clothing - for both men AND women.
Women would have worn a either half- or full-sleeved gown over an undergarment called a kirtle (a baggy type of jumper) or a bodice and petticoat. Men's fashions featured linen ruffs (ruffled collars) with matching wrist pieces. They would have worn linen shirts under a jacket (doublet) or vest (jerkin) over hose of one style or another.
Capes, long and hooded cloaks and, for men, military-style jackets were popular outerwear in this era.
Fabrics such as linen and finely printed silks would have been imported from Asia and other foreign land. These more exotic materials would have been afforded by only the richest folk, ready and willing to literally wear their wealth on their sleeves!
they wore clothes.
rags
Frocks
They always had to wear hats
they just wore whatever they had. but they were issued armor for the head,chest, and biceps.
They were conquered by the Spanish in the 1500s
They wore longe narrow silhouettes shirt tights ect....
Fluffy gowns usually with flower print. They were usually very long and usually worn with white lace underneath.
Bezant was the currency of Constantinople in the 1500s.
mid 1500
the spanish dominated the 1500s
Yes. It was from the mid 1500s to early 1600s
Yes, a number is a noun and an adjective. The 1500s is a plural noun.