"Clocking" on stockings in the 16th c. is the embroidery about the ankles of the stockings. Made to look like the hands of clocks as the motif of this new invention was fashionable during this era, just like say, the atomic motif was popular in the 1950's and 1960's.
In the 16th century pocket watches were popular for men to wear. It was more of a fad. It wasn't until world war 1 wristwatches became popular. They were called trench watches and were worn by men in the military.
Farthindale This is Farthingale. In the Mail on Sunday Crossword of 6th Sept. 2009, 36 down is Gooch, using the g of Farthingale. farthingale A hoop worn beneath a skirt to extend it horizontally; worn by European women in the 16th and 17th centuries
Underwear was invented around the 13th century. It became an important garment. Loin cloths were worn before underwear was invented.
Watches have a long history. Mechanical clocks were invented in Europe during the 14th century, and portable timepieces like pocket watches emerged in the 16th century. The modern wristwatch, as we recognize it now, gained popularity in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with innovations like the wristwatch bracelet around the 1860s and mass production starting in the early 20th century.
Burlap was probably available in India during the Middle Ages, but it was not exported from India until the 19th century. I would assume it was not available in medieval Europe.
16th century October.
stomacher
The best place for one to purchase worn stockings online would be on a second hand website or consumer to consumer seller. Probably the best place to look for used worn stockings is eBay.
White
check these url's:http://www.victoriaball.com/history.htmhttp://www.umich.edu/~ece/student_projects/masquerade/anti.html
Toeless stockings can be worn just as stockings and they are also known to be good for flight socks to help cope with the swelling from change of air pressure.
According to the article at the link below, there is no credible evidence of chastity belts existed before the 15th century.
Some of the earliest armour was worn in the 16th century DC. Created by the Greeks and Aztecs. Romans were thought to have adopted the Celt's design of chain mail.
The word "jacket" comes from the French word "jaquet," which originally referred to a short, close-fitting garment worn by men in the 16th century.
Depending on the state of the stockings. I think stockings give the house a great Christmas touch, so I wouldn't think old worn stockings would be appreciated in these festivities.
it can be recommended
it is close fitting cap of white linen, tied under the chin, like a baby's bonnet. It appeared at the end of the 12th Century as additional protection worn under a hood, by men. It persisted until the 16th Century as ecclesiastic or religious headwear. It was then worn by women from the 16th to the 18th Century. The word is of Western European origin. It can also mean to arrange hair by brushing or combing. It would seem reasonable to link the word with the French, Coiffer, meaning hair. As in 'to have ones hair done' - se faire coiffer