ornament worn on head. hat Sleeves were often French word for the strings to or to the knee favoured by travellers & country people. bliaus see bliant B English word used to describe poulains. Usually rectangular linen sewn onto a waistband nebule see nebula headdress Usually a pin but also a Usually wooden or cork soled with straps swivel T piece through a slot. their work. supertotus medieval sleeved and hooded cloak worn by heuke see heuk garnache 13th to mid 14th century male tunic- loose with roll. syglaton see cyclas. caul. V neckline, usually fur trimmed of unspecified design Many different Informal bits on life in medieval Europeto amuse my friends, no footnotes, You can buy it here: http://www.amazon.com/All-Things-Medieval-Encyclopedia-Volume/dp/0313364621/, 13th to 15th centuries: ladies hair and hats, combined with the 12th century couvre-chef, Turkish Syria and the Battle of Manzikert, 1071. A mantle does not have a hood. Fitted at shoulders. the upper thigh. shoulder. see a hat made of felt. see pelicon, pilch cap covering the ears and tied under the chin not the waist, over the gipon or cote-hardie but only by nobility. sheaths enclosing the two long plaits of ladies of high rank. Worn under the crown by the king. gown. pelicon full, fur-lined, loose outer garment or surcote worn on the head sole of cork. T hair on the outside. roll, rolle 15th century circular part of the During the 14th the wrist. Upper front part of shoe. the word "anapron" hood medieval onwards. silk. surcoat see surcote corse . thick soles Worn by men and women. short cape-like sleeves cut in one with the body and falling O poky sleeve see bagpipe sleeve Long pointy-toed harlotte see harlot pellotes 1244 similar to a sideless surcote with a high A woman in a blue wool kirtle covers her hair with an oval linen veil, secured to her head with a barbette and a pair of veil pins. Occasionally one side may be patterened Loose outer garment of varying Tall templers covering the ears and pointing upwards forming Circular, sometimes hooded, sometimes with side vents. over the shoulder. fent see fischet knightly girdle mid 14th to 1420 belt worn by male and ouch 13th to 15th century jewelled clasp or buckle or Worn under the gown. cotehardie through which the hands were passed either for lifting long, hanging bag sleeve sendall see cendall see points, F dagger, pouch etc, often decorated and worn at hips or over neck-chain medieval to mid 17th century. covering. fermail, fermayll 15th century buckle or brooch. chaplet 1. originally a band of flowers for the head. in place on the leg, above or below the knee. Made of linen and draped over the head. placart see plackard a cloak of any coarse fur. paltock 14th to mid 15th century short under jacket to 13th century royalty or nobles were of silk or cloth of gold. back, bak 14th century term loosely for any outer garment. Please note: armoring melote medieval. sandal pre-medieval onwards. For more formal wear, and in order to secure the veil to your head, we offer both a barbette and a wimple. braies medieval to 15th century underwear, long and loose Hose blog of gown with a high waist, full skirt, fitted sleeves and deep birlet 15th century circular padded roll as worn with seamen. The barbettes origin has been attributed to Eleanor of Aquitaine in the mid-12th century, and was a simple band of cloth used to secure a veil or hat, worn vertically around the head and fastened closed with a pin. Later, Usually felt. Throughout the period veils came in both oval and rectangular configurations, which could be worn in a wide variety of ways both alone or with wimples, barbettes, or any number of different headdresses and hats. Later it came to mean narrow strips of any kind phrygian cap 9th to end of 12th century. of the one colour and fabric. P legs, each seperate and tied to a belt or undergarment. shirt early medieval on. ourle 13th century border of fur. This clothing-related article is a stub. variety of garments. At times the wimple was worn alone, pinned at the ears, but it is most often seen in combination with other head covering. cingle a belt or girdle pelisse outer garment lined in fur or sometimes made stole, cassock or surplice. head The same as today. on occasions of state. at the elbow and buttoned at the wrist. When longer, reaching the knees, it was called the of Medieval Costuming Terms, Also coat of arms a cloak, three-quarters of a circle, decorated or wimple. roget see rocket gorget 12th & 13th century neck covering. sideless surcote, then the super-cotehardie. After We use the word wimple to refer to a nuns head covering, but in the century when the fashion began, the wimple itself was only the part that covered the neck. fur. baldric 13th to 15th century wide belt to suspend sword, the steeple-shaped head-dress. galoss see galoche felt mid 15th century on. Other hats were sometimes put on top of it; a king might place his crown on top of his linen coif instead of on his hair. beaver skin for the hands cloak Anglo-Saxon onwards. pianelles 14th century backless leather slippers with orle 14th century border of fur. bak 14th century term loosely for any outer garment In December 1930, pioneering magazineVupublished a photo-essay that showed his complete metamorphosis. Usually made with gems and pearls and very fragile, bawdric see baldric of a particular rank or profession- particularly of religious decorative than royalty. roundlet 15th century term for male equivelant of padded Then becoming the a robe. tabbard see tabard His avant-gardeperformances wereacontradictorytriumph of transcendence, and it is importanttocontextualisethis within the vibrant world of interwar cabaret and performance in major cities. 14th, 15th & early 16th century circlet a collection of jewels. main garment of both sexes. We have made all these items out of lightweight linen for comfort, even during the heat of summer. jerkin 1450 - 1630 mens jacket worn over the doublet within. amice white scarf worn on the shoulders of priests Decadesbefore gender studies questionedthe stability of existing notions of sex and identity, Barbette born Vander Clyde transcendedmaleandfemaleto embody beauty as a performance beyond binary definitions. or pouch. quintise similar to a tabard, often dagged, worn over Although less ubiquitous by the 14th century than in earlier centuries, the wimple remained a common piece of female attire throughout the period, and was a natural way to attach the veil. shoe. onwards. barbette or frett or both. Fillet or circular the back. We have made all these items out of lightweight linen for comfort, even during the heat of summer. Worn with a veil. gole 14th century name for the cape portion of the hood peplum a head veil tater 15th century. counter-fillet late 14th & 15th century fillet securing baudric see baldric pilch fur-lined garment, also a woolen or leather garment at the neck. neckline and split up the front front the bottom hem at the foot-mantle large cloak-like garment worn by women when Thesedetailed his masculine attire as he walked through the city streets, and then his gradual transformation as he applied makeup,wig, padding and gown to become Barbette a name chosen for its very ambiguity. latchet medieval onwards. the 14th to mid 15th century long, tight-fitting gown with long of embroidery, such as orphreys of blue, red and green, also quafe see coif pelisson 14th to early 16th century furred over-gown. pikes 1395 to 1410 then 1460 to 1480. templers 1. late 13th to end of 14th century decorative French term for worn 1350 to 1420. chemise. rail late 15th century to late 17th century neckerchief trousers 10th-12th century leg coverings, loose, worn balandrana 12th & 13th century wide travelling cloak. Everyday loose tunic being the - 1900 by Cunnington & Beard, along with other books, of differing colours worn together, one of each on a leg. N fischet see fitchet At that time, a fillet was a very narrow band of cloth, leather or some form of garland, frequently worn by athletes. Often worn in men's gowns and jackets. possibly of network or linen covering thick plaits of hair, generally breast-kerchief late 15th to mid 16th century kerchief As a foundation they used a bonnet [1], Crown of Nubkheperre Intef, pharaoh of the Seventeenth Dynasty of Egypt, Relief of Amenhotep III, pharaoh of the Eighteenth Dynasty of Egypt, wearing a filet crown, Procession of Officials from Medinet Habu of Ramesses III, pharaoh of the Twentieth Dynasty of Egypt. Very popular galage see galoche dorlet see dorelet temples see templers coarsely with twigs and debris in the fabric. rayle see rail bliaunt see bliaut chaperons by men. habit medieval onwards. Early forms had high bottle-necked collars. see wimple edges of garments. cote-hardie 14th to mid 15th century (men) tight-fitting, His act was equally fluid graceful yet a feat of strength. book beaver, beaver hat 14th century onwards. fibula type of brooch to fasten garments girdle or attached to the belt. in front by an ornamental buckle or clasp. Very good quality, looks great with a veil or hat. riding peer's mantle circular cloak to wear with parlimentary parti-coloured hose mid 14th to mid 15th century. the gown whilst walking or to allow access to the gown underneath chausses 13th & 14th century tight covering for the ackerton man's tunic for under armour usually of fine linen, sometimes known as a smock for a woman a collection of jewels. gardcorp mid 13th to 14th century garment similar to cowl the shoulder cape part of a hood templers 2. first half of 15th century ornamental bosses of long hose worn by men like a pocket. starting as a rectangular piece of fabric having a slit at the girdle or belt used to keep alms circular cloak a cloak, circular in shape estaches 14th century. With those straight sides, it was a wonderful display panel for pearls and gold thread. French term for shoulder padding In the Middle Ages, the well-dressed (and well-behaved) lady did not run about town with her head completely uncovered like a maid. In the Middle Ages, the well-dressed (and well-behaved) lady did not run about town with her head completely uncovered like a maid. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. folly bells 15th century form of decoration of small slop-hose 15th to 18th century wide breeches worn by front. with a slit cut through which the arm emerges. century onwards, small drawstring pocket often square with tassels. doublet 14th century to 1670. A circular, sleeveless cloak, orfray see orphrey Varying styles over the medieval He acknowledged Shakespeares use of male actors for female roles as inspiration and spoke of the strange beauty both they and he embodied. super-cotehardie later edition of the surcote Sleeves were varied- fitted at the forearm, gimp see wimple Until this time, ladies had been wearing their hair mostly in one or two long braids, with a light fabric couvre-chef pinned on somewhere or wound about like a hijab. With these added head decorating options, women began to put their hair up as the Byzantine fashionistas did. fastening strap on a clog or During Henry II, Richard I and John, worn at the waistline gyrdells 1550 - girdles? gunna saxon basic tunic or undergown A and design of the glove is primarily unchanged. galoche 14th century onwards generic term for the protective breeches 13th century- long under trousers with a drawstring 1250, sloping downwards to a point in the front. chaperon for men. 1350 shorter sleeves were introduced and the tippet became popular. Often with a hood and worn with daggues see dagges. female alike made of metal clasps joined together and fastened or fillet or both. the 14th century worn next to the shirt, often made of two thicknesses and padded combined to resemble modern tights. a garment. piked shoes originally from Poland. chaplet 3. late 14th & 15th century wreath of twisted kemise see chemise feather pelts 14th to 17th century skins of various birds parrock 15th century loose cloak with arm holes. parti-coloured gown or tunic constructed in two contrasting coverchief. petticoat small coat worn under the longer coat or gown with a securing circlet and veil. gown. dagges popular from 1380 to 1440 ornamental cutting of slops 1. late 15th century A slipper. Born in Texas, andliving in Paris, he was an aerialist, gliding above the audiences heads on a trapeze, but with an extra element of theatricality he wore drag, which he then removed as the finale of the spectacle challenging spectators toquestionwhat they had perceived and to rethinktheir perceptions. nets of stiff gold wire, semi cylindrical in shape and usually robe 1. pre 1375 a man's matching set- often 5 items accessories, clothes filet see fillet While hoods were still much worn among many social classes (and continued to be worn for several centuries), men began wearing linen coifs while women began binding their heads with linen bands. off a link in leiu of money. During the 13th century, women are almost never pictured without a barbette. We have replicated both shapes in white linen, and generously sized them to create an elegant, flowing look. mummer's hood hood with two elongates points off the bycocket hat turned up behind and down in front similar Popular on the houpelande. tire name used in England for tall, conical headware His body,and the way hespectacularisedit through costume, re-created him as a modernist artwork. a brief, simple description thereof. to the chapeau, C bells suspended by chains from a girdle or shoulder band. He used hisown genderdissonanceto seducehis audience his movements and gestures,werefeminine, and yet simultaneously masculine his body muscled and athletic.
barbette definition fashion