they dressed like boys wore bad sufff and ugly things they dressed like boys wore bad sufff and ugly things
the answer is puritans
Puritans viewed modesty in dress as a reflection of their inner piety and commitment to humility. By adhering to strict dress codes, they aimed to distance themselves from the perceived vanity and extravagance of the Anglican Church and society. Following a modest dress code was a way for Puritans to demonstrate their dedication to living a simple and virtuous life according to their religious beliefs.
Yes, pilgrims and Puritans typically dressed in simple, plain clothing that reflected their beliefs in modesty and humility. They avoided luxurious fabrics, bright colors, and ornate accessories in favor of practical and understated attire.
I don't think that the experience of discourse was part of the colloquy. But no, the conversion experience was not at the heart of the Puritans' objection to the C of E. Puritans objected to many C of E practices including, among other things, clerical dress and church government.
both.
the women in 1666 wore big dresses that stuck out and under neath the cotton and material of the dress was a big metal brace and it was very un compfortable for the ladies
The Puritans .
They felt that it was wrong to wear fancy clothing and that it took away from who a person was and what they were to do in life. It was selfish and showed disrespect to God to dress otherwise.
No. It was the Parliamentarians who were Puritans.
Both the Pilgrims and Puritans dressed plainly as part of their religious beliefs and values. They emphasized modesty and simplicity in their clothing to reflect their commitment to a life focused on spirituality rather than materialism. This plain dress was a way to express their piety and adherence to their interpretation of Christian teachings.
puritans
The Puritans.