no they were usually tie dyed so there can be more color around those dark times.
When not in human form, they are depicted as wearing white Togas - Greek honorary garb.HmmmmmTogas you say? I beg to differ.The Romans may have worn togas, but the Greeks wore ChitonsChitons or togas. Maybe bothBlargh. The Greeks didn't have togas. Chitons were worn for important or momentus occasions. They probably wore whatever everyone else was wearing, to blend in.and this is pretty much what they wore !!
They wore togas! Togas are awesome. No togas are regal. Fez's are cool!
Roman togas were made of wool.
The togas were simply the clothes of Greek men. They were also adopted by the Etruscans and Romans and other peoples. In Rome it became the attire of Roman citizens. In the early 1st century BC Augustus was annoyed that some Romans did not wear the togas and issued a law making the wearing of the toga by Roman citizens compulsory.
The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.The togas were made of wool in various weights.
long white gown like togas
Greek togas, known as "chlamys" or "himation," were typically made from wool and could be found in various colors, including white, red, blue, and purple. The color often indicated status or occasion; for instance, white togas were common for everyday wear, while purple was associated with nobility and high rank. Additionally, brightly colored togas were sometimes worn during festivals and special events.
Greek people wore togas for everything.
togas??
Greek people wore togas for everything.
They are usually depicted as wearing togas or tunics if anything at all.
they wore togas
Rome
Not all gods in ancient Roman or Greek mythology wore white togas. While white togas, symbolizing purity and status, were commonly associated with Roman citizens and some deities, gods were often depicted in various colors and styles of clothing that reflected their attributes, domains, and cultural significance. For example, Jupiter (Zeus) might be shown in regal attire, while other gods could wear armor or specific garments related to their myths. Artistic representations varied widely, depending on the context and the artist's interpretation.
In ancient Greece, people believed white to be the color of purity. They wore it as often as they could.
I would imagine they would be wearing togas.
Togas togas togas