Knee breeches were a type of clothing worn primarily by men in the 17th and 18th centuries, especially in Europe and colonial America. These garments typically ended just below the knee and were often paired with stockings. They were popular among the gentry and military, symbolizing fashion and status during the period. Knee breeches fell out of favor as trousers became more common in the 19th century.
The Sans Culottes
Breeches are trousers that come down to the knee
Knee Breeches
= = = * an article of clothing for the leg, extending from about the knee to the ankle and worn with knee breeches=
It does not matter terribly, whatever you are more comfortable in. Full-seat breeches are more for dressage where your hiney is always in the saddle, when your jumping your butt is in the air so knee patches are all you need.
Breeches or more properly riding breeches are the type of trousers people ware to ensure that they are not chaffed by the saddle when riding a horse. Frequently the inside of the breech thigh area will be reinforced with soft leather and the top of the legs will be cut loose while the breeches will be cut tight from the knee down so that the trousers will go snugly into the riding boots.
Breeches are fitted trousers that end just below the knee, while jodhpurs are longer trousers that extend down to the ankle. Jodhpurs also typically have a stirrup strap that goes under the foot to prevent the fabric from riding up. Both are traditionally worn for horseback riding.
Yes, they are basically the same thing. They all are used in horse ridng wear. But there are some differences. Like breeches only go up to the knee, while jodhpurs reach down to the ankle.
A doublet is a fitted, button-up men's garment worn during the Renaissance period, typically paired with breeches. Breeches are short trousers that reach to or just below the knee, often worn by men in the 16th to 19th centuries. Both items were common in historical European fashion.
People who lived in colonial America
they wore breeches
A radical revolutionary mob, that sustained the leaders of terror Robespierre and Marat in their persecutory politics towards the moderates who opposed to the totalitarian way of government of the Committee for Public Safety, dominated by the Jacobin Party.