The women usually wore gowns with a square neck. Their sleeves were usually quarter sleeved, and had long pieces of lace hanging around their elbows. Younger girl's gowns would go down to about their ankles, and women's would go down to the ground. they wore a lot of the fabric "toille" They'd wear a round, small, peice of lace pinned to their heads. In the house if i wasn't formal, they'd wear lace mob caps, and outside, they'd have a wide-brimmed straw hat ontop of their mob caps. They would wear black or brown buckle shoes, or dancing slippers for dancing, looking very much like modern day flats. The men would wear blouses, vests, and jackets with buttons and sometimes lace. they wore stockings up to the knees, and knickers down to the knees. They too, wore buckle shoes. Their hair was usually tied in a ribbon, and they'd wear a three corner had. The women usually wore gowns with a square neck. Their sleeves were usually quarter sleeved, and had long pieces of lace hanging around their elbows. Younger girl's gowns would go down to about their ankles, and women's would go down to the ground. they wore a lot of the fabric "toille" They'd wear a round, small, peice of lace pinned to their heads. In the house if i wasn't formal, they'd wear lace mob caps, and outside, they'd have a wide-brimmed straw hat ontop of their mob caps. They would wear black or brown buckle shoes, or dancing slippers for dancing, looking very much like modern day flats. The men would wear blouses, vests, and jackets with buttons and sometimes lace. they wore stockings up to the knees, and knickers down to the knees. They too, wore buckle shoes. Their hair was usually tied in a ribbon, and they'd wear a three corner had.
The women wore long dresses with petticoats underneath. They wither wore a mop cap or a bonnet. Men wore pants with a shirt and vest. They wore waistcoats and a some wore a tri-cornered hat. Dress varied according to location.
The concepts of childhood and adolescence are relatively recent, dating from the second half of 18th century. Obviously, all societies have recognized a period of physical depedence up to about age 8-11. However, the notion of an extended period between that age and adulthood is fairly new. Before that, children aged, say 12 or 13, generally worked like adults, read the same books as adults, dressed like adults - and were (often) punished as adults. This is something of a simplification, as they didn't have the same rights as adults and there were some exceptions; nevertheless, it is a useful starting point. Literature written specifically for children only started to appear in the late 1770s, for example and if one looks at paintings from before about 1770 it is striking that young children dressed in the same way as adults. Until the 1950s there was no music aimed specifically at teenagers and arguably there were no specifically teenage clothing styles, either. Until well into the twentieth century the great majority of kids left school at age 14 and went straight into paid employment. In some cases they went into appreticeships, but essentially their formal education was over. The classic work on the subject is Phillippe Aries, Centuries of Childhood which first appeared in French in 1960. It has been translated into English and makes very interesting reading. Joncey
puritans were dressed in simple with dull colours
They were treated as miniature adults in the sense that the same work ethic and discipline was expected of them as was expected from adults. Very little allowance was made for them 'still being children', and infringements on discipline were usually punished with a beating. This way of treating and training children was however not typical of only the Tudor period; it persisted in Western countries until the early 20th century and it still can be found in many other countries today.
The Ministry of Health was the government department that evacuated the children by trains. It was the only way to move over a million children and adults to the countryside, small villages and South Coastal towns. They were transported back to their home towns the same way.
Many children were kidnapped on the way by slave traders who thought they could just grab and run a couple of children. Also, 2 merchants sold a whole group as slaves when they offered to bring the children across the sea to Jerusalem but actually kidnapped the children.
Softball has changed by the way people dressed. Only adults used to be able to play, but now children can too.
The concepts of childhood and adolescence are relatively recent, dating from the second half of 18th century. Obviously, all societies have recognized a period of physical depedence up to about age 8-11. However, the notion of an extended period between that age and adulthood is fairly new. Before that, children aged, say 12 or 13, generally worked like adults, read the same books as adults, dressed like adults - and were (often) punished as adults. This is something of a simplification, as they didn't have the same rights as adults and there were some exceptions; nevertheless, it is a useful starting point. Literature written specifically for children only started to appear in the late 1770s, for example and if one looks at paintings from before about 1770 it is striking that young children dressed in the same way as adults. Until the 1950s there was no music aimed specifically at teenagers and arguably there were no specifically teenage clothing styles, either. Until well into the twentieth century the great majority of kids left school at age 14 and went straight into paid employment. In some cases they went into appreticeships, but essentially their formal education was over. The classic work on the subject is Phillippe Aries, Centuries of Childhood which first appeared in French in 1960. It has been translated into English and makes very interesting reading. Joncey
Bisexual This not only applies to adults, for teenagers and (sometimes) children can feel this way too.
Dressed to empress, dressed fresh, dressed clean.
No, and adults aren't either. Its way to dangerous.
Children and adolescents are more likely to be irritable
No way,Not,Never
No, they're not. Lemony Snicket has just thought of an excellent way to entertain children and adults!!!
in the same way as adults, through shootings, gassings, beatings, etc.
puritans were dressed in simple with dull colours
Children do not experience bereavement in the same way as adolescents and adults. Preschool children usually do not understand death as final. Some children sometimes begin to act like infants again (wanting bottle feeding, using baby talk, etc.).
In the 1770s, they taught us how to serve the common good and how to have civic virtue. The people's actions including electing leaders and republican government made a big change in government today. =)