In ancient Timbuktu, people typically wore garments made from locally produced fabrics, such as cotton and silk. Men often donned long robes or tunics, while women wore brightly colored wrappers or skirts paired with blouses. The use of elaborate patterns and vibrant colors was common, reflecting the cultural identity and status of the wearer. Accessories like turbans, shawls, and jewelry also played a significant role in their attire.
A simple answer and most likely is because the ancient Egyptians wore clothes and so their gods and goddesses did.
People can identify you by the clothes you ware and symbols on you body.
Women could dress freely in their homes, but in the public it was a whole nother situation. They wore clothes with a robe draping around their body and head. Some even wore an extra veil around their whole face except for their eyes. Men wore regular clothes with a turban for religious reaons.
from age 1 to 8 they do not were clothes then they ware bigger they ware buckskin clothes made from Buffalo fur
clothes and under ware and shoes and tighty wightys
people in montana ware clothing like we do in the every day world in the us.
Ancient Egypt ware is shirt and cow.
Regular clothes
Pedestrians are people who cross the street they wear all types of shirts and stuff
Animal fur, oh sorry, clothes. I meant clothes. Darn.
No they ware clothes for the sun but verey hot sun!
Mary Quant is famous because she designed clothes and head ware and foot ware :)