He wore two shirts because he didn't want a shiver of coldness to be mistaken for a shiver of fear. One of the shirts that he wore is now on display in the English stately home of Longleat House, in Wiltshire. It was the OUTER shirt, as it has fewer blood stains than if it had been the inner one (I think the inner one was burnt soon after the execution took place).
I would suggest it was chilly, as is evident from this written record of his execution: "Charles was beheaded on Tuesday 30 January 1649. At the execution it is reputed that he wore two cotton shirts as to prevent the cold weather causing any noticeable shivers that the crowd could have mistaken for fear or weakness"
Two shirts, so he would not be seen shivering on this freezing day - he worried that people might think he was afraid. Curiously, this was one of the most unmistakable predictions of Nostradamus, the other ones being largely obscured by complex codes and translations.
they wore cloth pants and pluffs shirts for the men and the ladies wore big fluffy dresses if they were wealthy and if they wore not so wealthy they would wear cloth skirts and cotton button up shirts
King Charles I (1600 - 1649) was found guilty of treason to the people, and was beheaded on 30 January 1649, outside the Banqueting Hall in Whitehall, London. It is said that he went to this death with great courage, even wearing two shirts so that he did not shiver from the cold and people might think he was shivering with fear.
* - For bulk execution ? - For individual execution
Shirts. e.g. I have two blue shirts.
Shorts and Shirts (if you're shirts on a shirts and skins team).
No. You are probably thinking of King Charles I (1600 - 1649), son of James I and father of James II. During the English Civil War (1641 - 1651), the army of Royalists loyal to the king, were eventually defeated by the Parliamentarian army loyal to Oliver Cromwell. Charles I was tried for treason to the people and executed on 30 January 1649 outside the Banqueting House in Whitehall, London. He was very brave, and wore two shirts because he did not want people to think he was shivering with fear. In 1660, his son, Charles II, was returned to the throne as king within two years of Cromwell's death, and the monarchy restored (the Restoration).
Most of his shirts are by Nat Nast. They are considered camp shirts
the tied
No