More itchier clothes than they do now.
In the 17th century: 1606-1669.
Nothing whatsoever. The 16th century ended at midnight on December 31, 1600. The 17th century started a millisecond later.
== ==Answer Botticelli expressed the romanesque figure. That period of time found women with child-bearing hips and alittle meat on their bones, attractive. This was a more realistic look at the human form than it is now.Rubens did the same and it was known as a Rubenesque figure. Another view: Romanesque is a little early for Botticelli. Romanesque is 10-12th centuries, Botticelli is 15th century. !5th century fashion made women wear dresses + extra material to make the stomach protrude. Rubens' 17th century ideal was overall plumpness.
Borgia
Rembrandt
That is a very easy question to google...the poor men wore mostly cotton, if you type into google what peasents in the 17th century tons of pictures and iformation came up for me, try it out! Hope this helps!
During the 17th century, people would typically wear common daily attire during harvest time. This would include sturdy and practical clothing such as long-sleeved shirts, trousers, aprons, and possibly a hat to protect from the sun. Women might wear long skirts with an apron while working in the fields.
their titis were lit on fire
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No they were not... men were more controlling over their women then they are now.
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It was called a Manteau. Martin Taylor
17th century.
In the 17th century, women primarily wore a garment called a shift or chemise, which served as a basic undergarment. This loose-fitting linen shirt was worn under gowns and provided a layer of modesty. Corsets began to gain popularity in this period, shaping the torso and supporting the bust. Additionally, women sometimes wore petticoats, which added volume to their skirts and were often layered for warmth and modesty.
Samurai women became completely under the control of men.
There were many famous pre-17th century women, such as Julia Augusta (Livia), Eleanor of Aquitaine, Elizabeth I, Mary Queen of Scots and Isabella of Spain.
The 17th Century