No, the Greeks know that if they wear anything that sparkles the enemy will see them and find a way to go around them
Yes the Greek's did wear cotton
You can't discover an invention. And the Greeks didn't wear undergarments the way we do.
yes, miners did wear suspenders in the gold rush
They prefered to show off
No, the Greeks did not only wear togas for the Olympics. Togas were a common garment worn by the ancient Romans, while the ancient Greeks commonly wore a chiton, a loose-fitting tunic made of wool or linen.
No she had red/gold ringlets.
the greeks often had her wear a white robe made of the finest silk and gold however there are many accounts of her strolling around publicly naked
Greeks tend to usually wear clothes in dancing
Orthodox Judaism forbids shaving and cutting hair at the sides of the head.
They wear just what we wear today.
Saturn has rings that are divided into hundreds of small ringlets. These ringlets are created by the gravitational interactions between the planet's moons and the ring particles.
clothes dummy
Nakedness.
If I don't misunderstand the question, a "ringlet" is a small ringlike thing such as hair hanging in small ringlets or curls.
Yes the Greek's did wear cotton
The phrase "by moonshine do the Green sour ringlets make" is from a William Shakespeare sonnet and suggests that the green sour ringlets (hair) create their shine under the moonlight. The moonlight enhances the color and texture of the green ringlets, making them appear more vibrant and alive.
yes, poo