It was called stola. It was different than a man's tunic, which was called tunica. One difference was that it often had sleeves fastened with buckles. It went down to the feet. It often had a palla (a woollen mantle) over it and fastened on the right shoulder with a buckle. Many layers of cloth were used and arranged in different styles. This made its positioning complicated. A shorter stola with short sleeves was worn over a longer stola with long sleeves. It was made mainly of wool. In warm weather rich women wore silk stola. Linen stola, which were cool for the summer, were rare due to the scarcity of this fabric. Poorer women wore a simple stola with holes for the head and arms and put a belt around their wastes.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
Over their tunics a Roman citizen was entitled to wear the toga. However most opted to wear a cloak of some type over the tunic as the toga was cumbersome, clumsy, restricted movement, an required a valet to help in putting it on so it draped properly and stayed that way.
It is a long t-stirt
This is unknown. Most people wore a tunic for daily use and not a toga. They were made of wool.
Everyone wore a wool tunic of some sort in the Roman style.
I guess you are talking about men's costume, since women wore dresses. Medieval men's costume evolved only very slowly and it was essentially a continuation of late Roman fashions. Tunics had been worn by Celts, Romans, Greeks, Persians, Dacians, Spanish and other men of the Ancient world for thousands of years, sometimes alone and sometimes with additional leg-coverings.The Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Frisians, Wends, Franks and other Germanic people who migrated to England during the 5th and 6th centuries AD wore tunics and trousers (bracae) because that was part of their ancient culture. The Romanised Celts already in England wore almost exactly the same.Men continued to wear tunics throughout the medieval period, up to about 1500. So men have historically worn tunics for very much longer than they have not been wearing them. It's simply a matter of current fashions.The medieval era's fashion was known for its tunics specially worn by men. Fashion in the Middle Ages was determined by the social class people were belonging to. During the Middle Ages, the people wore clothes that were influenced by the styles of clothing that was worn by the kings and queens of the kingdom. As with everything else in the Middle Ages, clothing that was worn was depicted by your social stance in the kingdom.The basic garment worn by medieval men and women was "tunic" as that was the most simple cloth to wear. Women wore their tunics long, usually to mid-calf, which made them, essentially, dresses and men wore tunics up to their knees.
Like all other male citizens, the patricians wore woollen togas whose colour was the off white. of undyed wool. Under the toga, Roman men wore a tunic and often wore it without the cumbersome toga. The tunic was often made of linen. The patricians who were senators wore the tunica lacticlavia, a tunic with broad purple stripes over the shoulders.
Julius Caesar wore a laurel wreath around his head and a tunic.
Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.Roman men wore the tunic and toga.
Roman men wore a tunic and a toga. Roman women wore the stola.
Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.Roman architects wore the same clothing as anyone else -- the tunic and toga.
For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".For ordinary clothing the Roman soldier wore his military tunic (a tunic that was shorter than the standard civilian tunic) his soldiers' belt and his military boots. He also had a military cloak or "sagum".
Roman girls often wore a tunic,just like their mother.
The ordinary Roman wore a simple tunic and sandles; possibly a cloak in bad weather. People of some importance wore a toga over the tunic.
This is unknown. Most people wore a tunic for daily use and not a toga. They were made of wool.
Everyone wore a wool tunic of some sort in the Roman style.
The Jews of ancient Rome dressed the same as any others of their time. Some of them may have had beards, otherwise they had no distinctive outfit. They wore the standard tunic and cloak and if they were citizens they wore the tunic and toga.
I guess you are talking about men's costume, since women wore dresses. Medieval men's costume evolved only very slowly and it was essentially a continuation of late Roman fashions. Tunics had been worn by Celts, Romans, Greeks, Persians, Dacians, Spanish and other men of the Ancient world for thousands of years, sometimes alone and sometimes with additional leg-coverings.The Angles, Saxons, Jutes, Frisians, Wends, Franks and other Germanic people who migrated to England during the 5th and 6th centuries AD wore tunics and trousers (bracae) because that was part of their ancient culture. The Romanised Celts already in England wore almost exactly the same.Men continued to wear tunics throughout the medieval period, up to about 1500. So men have historically worn tunics for very much longer than they have not been wearing them. It's simply a matter of current fashions.The medieval era's fashion was known for its tunics specially worn by men. Fashion in the Middle Ages was determined by the social class people were belonging to. During the Middle Ages, the people wore clothes that were influenced by the styles of clothing that was worn by the kings and queens of the kingdom. As with everything else in the Middle Ages, clothing that was worn was depicted by your social stance in the kingdom.The basic garment worn by medieval men and women was "tunic" as that was the most simple cloth to wear. Women wore their tunics long, usually to mid-calf, which made them, essentially, dresses and men wore tunics up to their knees.
Like all other male citizens, the patricians wore woollen togas whose colour was the off white. of undyed wool. Under the toga, Roman men wore a tunic and often wore it without the cumbersome toga. The tunic was often made of linen. The patricians who were senators wore the tunica lacticlavia, a tunic with broad purple stripes over the shoulders.
The tunic that Jesus wore to the cross.