In short: yes, as far as we know. Wool was warm, good at keeping water out, remains warm even when soaked, and was easy to get - especially in places like England, which had lots of sheep. It was a lot warmer and thicker than linen, and much less expensive than silk. It was used for cloaks and hoods all the way through the medieval era.
She wore dark cloaks and long robes that usually made he look evil
clothes
the Inca mens wore cloaks,lion skins,and tunics which were knee length this is by :fatima thank you
Egyptian farmers wore a short kilt made of a coarser linen with sandals made of reeds. Cloaks, shawls, tunics and fur garments were worn in winter.
Aztec nobility generally wore loincloths and skirts accompanied by blouses for the women and tilma, or cloaks of a triangular cut, for the men. These pieces were generally embroidered, brightly colored, and adorned with gold and other jewels, feathers, and fur.
in this region the wore cloaks, moccasins, and those lap cloaks.
Dupid! They Weared' Hanbokss' In The 12Century! (:
black
they wear invisibility cloaks.
cloaks of native bird feathers.
In the 12th and 13th century, the Irish children dis wear the wool cloth and garments that were made animals skins. These were the type of clothing that were prevalent to the Irish children in the 13th century.
tunics gowns and cloaks
a highwaymen wear boots up to the thigh black cloaks scarfs and tricon hats
People wear a cloak in the desert because the little grains of sand can't blow in their eyes, also in hot deserts when it is in the night it is cold so the clooak will keep the person warm.
People in the Roman empire wore the clothing of the times, which was tunics and cloaks, sometimes togas for the men and long dresses and shawls for the women.
Drink a lot of water and wear long clothing like cloaks
Elves didn't exist in medieval times - but people would have imagined them to wear woollen or linen smocks or cloaks - since that is what poor country folk in general wore.