I always thought it derived from the fact that the Jewish leaders (Pharisees) had markings on the sleeves of their frocks, denoting their service (rather like the U.S. Army has "hash-marks"). They took great pride in the number of years, etc. without really understanding that service to God does not depend on "time served."
Card-playing. A common method of cheating involves hiding cards on the inside of the wrist beneath a sleeve.
Chinese during the Ming dynasty had clips on their hats that could be fastened to their coat arms to keep their hands free during battle
nowhere
This is English so this comes from England. Surprisingly, this is not an idiom. There is no figurative aspect to this saying. Bib and Tucker refers to clothing. Specifically a woman's clothing in the 17th century. To say someone is wearing their best bib and tucker you are saying they are wearing their best clothes.
Hindu religion has come from India
Circles come from geometry, not religion.
Tell them that you are happy with what your wearing, everyone has different opinions and tell them that they dont care what they wear and they look like they have just come out of a gutter.
Hindu religion
religion has been around since prehistory.
Religion came from morals because religion had to start from small just like everything else in the world
The whole world separated with Race & Religion. Therefor difference race or religion never come to a conclusion to settle down properly saying that the GOD create us by saying "Breed & Multiply". But human race are primitive life form that never understand Why we been Created, but fight for race that they never going to WIN
Hindu's religion has come from Indus civilization.