The ancient Greeks who were higher up in society used to wear things called togas. These were basically sheets wrapped draped round them and then kept in place by a pin. Poorer people would just wear tunics, a sort of dress, with a cord around their waists to stop it from flying up! Hope this helps. :)
cleopatra took all of her preciouse stuff in her afterlife. Like all of her gold and stuff what is shiny and what other Gods would wear
Roman governors wore tunic and togas for formal occasions and tunics and cloaks for casual wear. Shoes for outdoor footwear and sandals or slippers indoors. They had no special "robes of office" except they could have a purple stripe on the hem of their tunics and toga.
All gods are Zues' children.
The men wore a tunic underneath a toga, which [the latter] had different stripes on resembling their status in society and job. They could wear sandals or boots. Women wore a stola, which was like a full, flowing dress, a palla [originally from Greece] worn as a head-scarf or belt. Sandals or boots were worn on the feet. At one time prostitutes had to wear a toga to distinguish them from other respectable women. Children would wear tunics and a bulla [a necklace that indicated that they were free-born]. They would wear sandals or boots too. Slaves would often wear a short tunic or just a loincloth if they were working outside. The emperor would [originally in ceremonies] wear purple in a toga.
They are usually depicted as wearing togas or tunics if anything at all.
Only if they gained Roman citizenship, and that was relatively rare.
Oh yes. He believed in Roman tradition and wore his toga in public. He even passed a law that all citizens had to wear their togas at state and formal occasions.
They never did. First of all a toga was a male garment. It was only worn by Roman men who were citizens. The Greeks did not wear togas. Roman women wore a stola and palla. The Greeks used a garment called a chiton for both men and women.
No
Like all other male citizens, the patricians wore woollen togas whose colour was the off white. of undyed wool. Under the toga, Roman men wore a tunic and often wore it without the cumbersome toga. The tunic was often made of linen. The patricians who were senators wore the tunica lacticlavia, a tunic with broad purple stripes over the shoulders.
it was lukos all along
On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.On special occasions Roman men wore their togas. Now even though the toga was a sign of citizenship, because of its size and cumbersomeness most men began using cloaks from about the middle of the republic and certainly by the late republic the toga was left at home. Augustus had to make a law that all citizens must wear their togas at state functions.
The men wore white togas, (short dresses that usually wrapped around the body and tied at the shoulder) and the women wore longer dresses of the same style. Sandals were the common footwear. The men wore their hair short, and the women tied their hair up into a chignon. (a chignon is a bun of curly, hair, pinned flat to the crown of the head) Hope this helps!
they all wore togas
no.
No not all, but I know one who did. Tutankhamen.