Just about every Greek god and goddess has been depicted wearing a "toga".
She wore a white toga that looked like a dress.
No, she wore 2000000 year clothes
If they were officers of state the patricians wore the toga praetexta. If they were former officers of state they wore it at festivals, in ceremonial occasion and upon burial. This was a toga made of undyed wool (and therefore off-white) with broad purple stripe on its border. Otherwise they wore Toga virilis or toga alba (white) or toga pura (pure) an off-white toga. This was a toga worn by all adult male Roman citizens. However, only the rich could afford to have one. Roman senators wore the tunica Laticlavia, an off-white tunic with broad purple stripes. Most patricians were senators.
In Greek mythology, the Goddess Pandora is typically depicted as wearing a flowing gown or a toga-like garment. She is often shown adorned with jewelry and holding a jar or box.
She wore white,silver,gold, sometimes blue or indigo... But most of all, white and silver...
the peasants wore a big piece of cloth called a toga
Ancient greek women wore tunics called chitons. Women also wore sashes and golden jewelry for accessories.
No. The Ancient Greek use to wear Chitons while the Romans wore Toga. Visually you can see a difference between these two garments as well.
Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.Yes, freeborn boys wore the "toga praetexta" (the kid had to learn how to walk and move in the thing). This was a toga bordered with a thin purple stripe which he wore until he received his "toga virilis", the formal sign of citizenship.
Nero wore what Roman emperors wore. Emperors wore toga trabea or toga purpurea, a purple toga which only emperors were allowed to wear, on ceremonial occasions. Emperors also wore the toga picta, which also was purple, but, unlike all other togas, was also richly embroidered and decorated with gold. They wore them on special occasion. Officers of state who financed games could also wear this toga on the opening of the game and so did military commanders during a celebration of a triumph. Given the expense of the above mentioned togas, ordinarily, emperors wore the Toga preatexta, a white toga with a broad purple border which was worn by the officers of state. What distinguished the emperor was that his toga was very expensive, made of finer cloth and worn more elaborately and that he wore a laurel wreath.
she mostly wore a blue dress. But she wore a tunic with a flower crown thing.
She usually wore her hair down