Romans wore groin protection, known as a "fascia," primarily for practical reasons in combat and athletic activities. The protection helped shield the vulnerable groin area from injury during battles and physical contests, such as gladiatorial games. Additionally, it provided support and comfort for soldiers and athletes, allowing them to perform their duties and compete more effectively. This form of protection reflects the Romans' emphasis on both physical prowess and the importance of military readiness.
Bull skin vest, groin cloth or nothing!! :)
Rich Romans wore a toga to outdoor events. They also had other stuff to wear.
toga
No. Sandals were around since the first Neanderthal stepped on a hot ember and decided that his feet needed protection. Sandals were the standard footwear in the ancient world and it is unknown who were the first to wear them.
A toga!
It provides covering and protection for the groin area. It also gives the participants something to grip when struggling to throw their opponent.
Longardsay
This depends entirely on how safe you want to feel. The standard equipment for a batsman will be pads for their legs, a box (or groin protector) and gloves. Additional items as you move into more competitive cricket are arm guards for your forearms, thigh pads, for your front thigh, sometimes chest pads, and various helmets are available as well. In the field wicket keepers wear pads, gloves and groin guards. Some close in fielders may wear a helment and groin guard as well. Then there's sun protection... sunblock and hats... and you might even see footage of the good old days of zinc.
Romans liked to wear colorful masks
The Romans wore togas. They are kind of like white blankets that you can wear
Bull skin vest, groin cloth or nothing!! :)
All the positions. How are they going to protect their stuff.
Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.Romans wear the same clothing as we do.
Yes, he sure did. Otherwise, he'd be dead or in eternal pain or something.
to avoid serious injury to the groin area
No.
Finnick is said to wear a net that is, "strategically knotted at the groin." Basically he's covered in a net. :/