In the 1560s, upper-class men typically wore lavish and elaborate clothing that showcased their wealth and status. Common garments included doublets, which were fitted jackets, often adorned with intricate embroidery and rich fabrics like silk and velvet. They also wore breeches, which were knee-length pants, paired with stockings and embellished shoes. Accessories such as ruffs, wide-brimmed hats, and jeweled belts further accentuated their opulent appearance.
The upper class men had races, tournaments( including knights, and squires), and peasants would put on a show for the lords and the upper class men.
The upper class were rich, were as the lower were poor.
Both groups were treated unfairly and unequally compared with men of their class.
the patricians were 300 upper class men who thought highly of them selves and were rich.
They were consider inferior because they usually stayed home
The upper class men had races, tournaments( including knights, and squires), and peasants would put on a show for the lords and the upper class men.
The upper class were rich, were as the lower were poor.
Stuff
yes. most men back then, middle class or otherwise, didn't wear rings ( other than wedding rings)
bras
in the upper class they didnt have to pay the labor tax and their children got to go to school, also the men in the upper class could have multiple wives.
Huguenots
it be mostly the upper class men
When Henry VII was in power, upper-class men were at least as likely to wear makeup as women - it helped keep your face from looking like you worked at hard labor. Let's put it this way: I don't have proof he did, but as a ruling-class man it would have been almost unheard of for him to not wear it.
Upper class people or people in high end professions may be seen with cufflinks but the average person just doesn't wear them anymore. well at least the vast majority of them don't.
Both men and women wore simple linen sheets bleached white. Upper-class people also wore cosmetics and wigs. Children up to the age of twelve did not wear clothes. That last part troubles me for reasons I will not mention.
In the hands of upper class business men and lawyers.