A monocle
Technically the coins are supposed to be called Liberty dimes and the winged Liberty cap worn by Miss Liberty is supposed to symbolize freedom. But the design looks so much like the winged helmet worn by the Roman god Mercury that people nicknamed the coin a "Mercury" dime almost as soon as it was released, and the name has stuck for almost a century.
Its actually not a moon. its a cerimonial piece of armor called a "gorget" worn around the neck to protect the throat.
space caps
Not quite. It's nicknamed a MERCURY dime because the winged liberty cap worn by Miss Liberty resembles the helmet worn by the god Mercury.
His hammer, Mjolnir. It was commonly worn as a pendant, and still is as a symbol of the Norse Heathen customs, commonly called Asatru.An example of a Mjolnir pendant can be viewed here:http://store.higherheart.com/shopimages/products/normal/Thors-Hammer-Pendant.jpg
An ocular or eyepiece magnifies an object to allow for a closer look. They can be worn outside the eye, or be a piece inside a microscope.
Wigs worn in the British Parliament are called perukes or periwigs. These wigs were popularly worn in by judges, barristers and members of Parliament. Judges and barristers started wearing them in the 17th century.
Busby was the name of a large round fur hat that was not very tall, such as the French cavalry in the Napoleonic War. The Bearskin hat was a tall fur hat worn by grenadier infantry of the many countries during the Napoleonic War. IT was also called the Busby. Today you can see it being worn by the British Palace Guards while on duty and on parade. "Ushanka" was the name of the Russian fur hat that was worn by their soldiers under their helmets or alone. Fancier designs were worn by Russian generals. They looked like the hat common among Cossacks.
If it is that worn that you cannot read the date, probably nothing.
the bodice worn under a sari is called a choli
The socks worn with a Kimono is called the Tabi.
Nag
one is called a yukata and that's worn in the summerthe other one is called kimono which is worn in the winterhope that answers your question
Vestments if worn by a preacher 'Sunday best' if worn by a churchgoer
If you mean a U.S. cent, $20 in very worn condition and $30 if moderately worn If you mean a British penny, around $20 in moderately worn condition.
During the American Revolution, the British were often referred to as the "Redcoats" due to the distinctive red uniforms worn by British soldiers. They were also referred to simply as the "British" or "Lobsterbacks" in a derogatory manner by the American colonists.
A rumal.