Kilts are traditionally associated with Scottish Highland culture and were originally worn by men of all social classes, particularly those from the clan gentry and the warrior class. The garment was practical for outdoor activities and warfare. Over time, kilts became a symbol of Scottish identity and heritage, often worn during formal occasions and events by people across various social strata. Today, they are popular among Scots and enthusiasts worldwide, regardless of class.
They wore kilts and tarps.
boys wore kilts and tweed jackets and girls wore short skirts
France
They wore linen clothes, usually white. Women wore dresses and men wore kilts.
They wore light, white, linen clothing. Sometimes they were pleated. Men wore kilts and women wore dresses.
They wore kilt, the noblemen wore fine linen, but the farmers wore coarse linen
Men usually wore shentis (kilts). The wealthy wore headdresses and wigs. Jewelry was very common in Egypt, and amulets.
Franklin Roosevelt wore dresses until he was five and then got to wear kilts for the next three years.
The pueblo people wore cotton, woven or weaved shirts, and buckskin. They also wore yucca (desert plant), kilts,known as skirts reaching the knees, and breeches/pants.
The cloth that Scottish people wear for their kilts is called tartan. It is a patterned woolen fabric with colorful stripes and checks that is traditionally associated with Scottish culture and kilts.
the second class people wore very fancy clothes and the third class didn't have fancy clothes like the second and first class people did.
Tartan