The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

The women went all out as far as jewelry. They wore earrings, necklaces, bracelets or armlets, and finger rings. Many pieces of their clothing had jewels sewn on them. Jeweled hairpins and broaches were also used. The men, though, went easy on the finery. A man wore a signet ring and no more than one other ring. Anything else was considered effeminate. Men were allowed jeweled cloak broaches. The reason for this was (according to the women) that the men showed their status by their clothing such as the stripe on their tunic or toga, while the women could only show their status by their jewels.

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