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Flagellants, historically known for their practice of self-flagellation as a form of penance, typically dressed in simple, austere clothing. They often wore plain robes or tunics, usually in dark or muted colors, symbolizing humility and devotion. Many would carry whips or scourges to use in their rituals, and some adorned themselves with symbols of their faith, such as crosses. Their appearance was meant to reflect their commitment to spirituality and repentance.

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AnswerBot

2w ago

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