well chiton is a basic form of dress from ancient Greece as well as the other dress.
a peplos is made of a rectangular cloth this was a dress for the riches.
i don't know what himation is sorry
Women's clothing from ancient Greece came in a few different forms. One typical Grecian dress design is the peplos, which was made of heavy wool and had shoulder clasps. The upper part of this dress was folded down to the waist.
wool... but the women were more dress than men! The men while competing in the original Olympic games do so naked! Wemon generally wore light clothes and somtimes may have been bare breasted in ancient Greece. Normall clothing for men was a toga (Though it wasnt called a Toga since that was a Roman name).
Life in ancient Greece depended largely on your gender and socioeconomic class. Greek society was very male dominated--only men could be citizens and enjoy a full education. Women were expected to stay in the home and raise their families. Slavery was also central to Greek life. Up to a quarter of the population were slaves, and they provided much of the physical labor that spurred the economy. They mostly served in Greece's shipyards, mines, and quaries, as well as in the homes of wealthier families.
Men wore Chlamys which are a large rectangle of fabric worn over the head and belted at the waist, it was a standard military garment. Most of the bling went into the clasps and ornaments that held the garments together. The privileged class constantly would strive to display their wealth in their clothing and their lifestyle, always aware that their peers were doing the same. ( Chlamys ) were the norm as an outer garment, but many accessories were added to improve its looks and taste. Undergarments, called Peplos, and Chitons differed for men and women, but made up what most people wore daily. The Chiton is the garment most depicted in the statues of the time worn by the women. Although most modern photos and movies depict the ancient Greeks as wearing all white it is believed that they favored bright colors much more, there is evidence that the Greek statues that we all know were painted in these bright colors when they were made. soldiers wore armor which also had it's showier versions.
a himation - wealthy people peplos - woolen dress chiton - basic garment
Summer: Chiton - knee-length linen shirt. Winter: Peplos - x woollen tunic and Himation - a woollen cloak. Footwear: sandals, slippers or boots, depending on the weather and activity.
The clothing of the ancient Greeks [classic period] was consisted of wool or lines fabrics. The women dress was called peplos - πέπλος [long dress to the ankles] and the men chlamys - χλαμύς/ χλαμύδα [coat]. Both men and women wear a chiton - χιτών down to the knees for men and down to the ankles for women. A piece used for the winter like overcoat was the himation [ιμάτιον].
Yes, Questioner, the ancient Greek women did wear the peplos as an everyday garment. The peplos or peplus was an outer garment like a robe and gathered at the waist with cord or rope. It was worn in 500 BC. It was typical everyday attire in ancient Greece. The peplos was worn only by women, men wore a chiton but some women wore a chiton too. Hope I answered your question Questioner, Answerer
THere are no records as to the actual time of waeving. Anyway a new peplos was given to Athena every four years, so that was the maximum time available.
Persephone wore many bright colors, because she is also the goddess of spring. She wore Peplos instead of Togas. Only gods wore togas. Gddesses wore peplos.
A peplos (Greek: πέπλος) is a body-length Greek garment worn by women in the years before 500 BC. The peplos is a tubular cloth, essentially, folded inside-out from the top about halfway down, so that what was the top of the tube is now at the waist and the bottom of the tube is about ankle-length. The garment is then gathered about the waist and the open top (at the fold) pinned over the shoulders. The top of the tube (now inside-out) drapes over the waist providing the appearance of a second piece of clothing, except in the statues of the Caryatid. On the last day of the Pyanopsion, the priestess of Athena Polias and the Arrephoroi, a troop of girls chosen to help in the making of the sacred peplos, set up the loom on which the enormous peplos was to be woven by the Ergastinai, another troop of girls chosen to spend approximately nine months making the sacred peplos. They had to weave a theme of Athena's defeat of Enkelados and the Olympian's defeat of the Giants. The peplos of the statue was changed each year during the Plynteria.
Athena. A peplos or garment was made every two years for the Goddess Athena, at Athens. The garment was woven with detailed images of myths and it was a very great honor to be asked to participate in the weaving of the garment. The garment was presented to the Goddess Athena at a major festival in which the whole city participated.
Ancient Greek clothing was typically homemade and the same piece of homespun fabric that was used as a type of garment, or blanket. From Greek vase paintings and sculptures, we can tell that the fabrics were intensely colored and usually decorated with intricate designs. Clothing for women and men consisted of two main garments-a tunic (either a peplos or chiton) and a cloak (himation). The peplos was a large rectangle of heavy fabric, usually wool, folded over along the upper edge so that the over fold (apoptygma) would reach to the waist. It was placed around the body and fastened at the shoulders with a pin or brooch. There were armholes were on each side, and the open side of the garment was either left that way, or pinned or sewn to form a seam. The chiton was made of a much lighter material, normally linen. It was a very long and very wide rectangle of fabric sewn up at the sides, pinned or sewn at the shoulders, and usually girded around the waist. Often the chiton was wide enough to allow for sleeves that were fastened along the upper arms with pins or buttons. Both the peplos and chiton were floor-length garments that were usually long enough to be pulled over the belt, creating a pouch known as a kolpos. Under either garment, a woman might have worn a soft band, known as a strophion, around the mid-section of the body. Men in ancient Greece customarily wore a chiton similar to the one worn by women, but knee-length or shorter. An exomis (a short chiton fastened on the left shoulder) was worn for exercise, horse riding, or hard labor. The himation (cloak) worn by both women and men was essentially a rectangular piece of heavy fabric, either woolen or linen. It was draped diagonally over one shoulder or symmetrically over both shoulders, like a stole. Women sometimes wore an epiblema (shawl) over the peplos or chiton. Young men often wore a chlamys (short cloak) for riding. Greek men occasionally wore a broad-brimmed hat (petasos), and on rare occasions, Greek women donned a flat-brimmed one with a high peaked crown.
You shouldn't say anything about outer people .and don't talk behind other peplos backs just because they are celebs dosent mean they are normal. They are practically normal people with a talent :)
Women's clothing from ancient Greece came in a few different forms. One typical Grecian dress design is the peplos, which was made of heavy wool and had shoulder clasps. The upper part of this dress was folded down to the waist.
In ancient Greece women wore peplos and sometimes chitons.