That's exactly what it was......a tunic. The still used the Roman style of tunic.
It is called a Kirtle.
The surname Smock is an English name from Middle English 'smock', 'shift'. It is an occupational name for someone who made or sold such garments, or a nickname for someone who habitually wore a smock.
A smocker is a creative person that is always tinkering with elements. It comes from the idea that a person who wears a smock is someone who needs to get messy to create something
ace bandage ascot apron ankle socks ankle bracelet A-line dress or skirt active wear athetic supporter art smock argyle sweater army fatigues army boots army uniform arm band
The colors varied according to their order. The earliest nuns of the Middle Ages wore habits of grey and white, the colors of undyed wool. Later many orders adopted black as the prevailing color of their clothing although some orders wore undyed wool as a symbol of their poverty. You can read more about a medieval nun's habit at the related link.
Smocking gives off a chemical known as 'second hand smock'. and what that is just the tobacco's vapor a.k.a smoke. when that is inhaled it does the same damage to your lungs, just not so suvier,as just normally smoaking.SMOAKING KILLS YOU AND EVERYONE YOU LOVE......DON'T DO IT!!!!!!!!!!Love Justin Bieber- he is SO sweet!
kirtle Lalituchil
A smock.
A smock
The smock mill gets its name from its resemblance to a traditional smock, which is a type of loose-fitting garment worn by agricultural workers in the past. The mill's design features a tall, wooden structure with a thatched or tiled roof, resembling the shape of a smock. This style of windmill was particularly common in England, where it was used for various purposes, including grinding grain. The term reflects both its appearance and its connection to rural life.
The surname Smock is an English name from Middle English 'smock', 'shift'. It is an occupational name for someone who made or sold such garments, or a nickname for someone who habitually wore a smock.
A dishdasha is an Arabic garment - a long smock worn over pantaloons for coolness in hot weather.
Ginger Smock died in 1995.
Ginger Smock was born in 1920.
Ann Smock has written: 'What Is There to Say?'
France where it was a workmans or peasants smock for 40 years anyway before it reached English in 1828 but how it got to France & from where is uncertain perhaps from provence where lano blouso meant a short wool garment or perhaps from pelusium a city of upper Egypt where clothing was manufactured in the middle ages or perhaps from somewhere else
Kyle Smock is 6' 1 1/2".
Raymond W. Smock was born in 1941.