Get help now
  • Pages 4
  • Words 793
  • Views 551
  • Download

    Cite

    Bill
    Verified writer
    Rating
    • rating star
    • rating star
    • rating star
    • rating star
    • rating star
    • 5/5
    Delivery result 5 hours
    Customers reviews 893
    Hire Writer
    +123 relevant experts are online

    Historic Costume 1 (Middle Ages – Renaissance)

    Academic anxiety?

    Get original paper in 3 hours and nail the task

    Get help now

    124 experts online

    Constantinople
    established by Constantine in 330 CE
    Oikos
    preservation and honor of the family
    sericulture
    production of silk from silkworms
    segmentae
    segmentae
    patches of embellishment
    clavi
    clavi
    purple bands that denote royalty or high status; ornate from oriental influence
    tablion
    tablion
    rectangular purple patch
    paludamentum
    paludamentum
    cloak worn over tunic to denote status; formerly worn by military officials
    pallium
    scarf
    stemma
    crown
    hosa
    hosa
    leggings under tunic
    Dalmatic
    long tunic worn by women
    palla
    draped shawl
    tunica alba (Alb)
    white undergarment worn by priest
    chasuble
    chasuble
    round cape over head worn by clergy
    cope
    cape
    gaiters
    strips of linen or leather wrapped around leg to hold hose in place
    chemise
    undershirt/undertunic
    feudalism
    political system based on land ownership; lords employ serfs and peasants to work the land
    vassal class
    ruled over the divided lands in feudalism
    sumptuary laws
    lower class cannot wear noble costume
    braies
    braies
    undergarment, linen, belted
    mantle
    cloak, either fastened at front or pulled over the head
    chausses
    chausses
    hose, attached with garter to braies
    girdle
    jeweled belt
    bliaut
    bliaut
    tailored tunic for upper class; excess fabric, decorative, pleats
    coif
    coif
    cap; night cap for older people or intellectuals
    pigache
    pointed shoes with curled up toe; longer toe=higher status; borrowed from Turkey or Count Faulk’s bunions
    chainse
    loose fitting white house coat
    toque
    brimless hat
    barbette
    barbette
    holds toque in place under chin
    wimple
    wimple
    extra scarf down back of toque to cover hair
    cote
    tunic
    surcote
    overcoat
    cyclas
    cyclas
    sleeveless surcote (knights)
    garnache
    garnache
    outerwear with capsleeves, long, pulled over head, furlined collar, hood
    herigault
    outerwear with slit for arms, hood, cape
    calotte
    calotte
    brimless hat, covered basically the whole head
    capuchon
    capuchon
    separate hood
    pourpoint
    pourpoint
    long shirt, semi-full skirt, buttons all down front; tailored and fit to the body, borrowed from the knights, quilted material
    points
    laces/ garters connect chausses to doublet
    cotehardie
    cotehardie
    extension of pourpoint, belted at hips
    tippet/lappet
    extra fabric hanging from elbow of cotehardie
    houppelande
    outer-tunic fitted in shoulders, no front closure, massive sleeves
    dagging
    decorative cuts in long sleeves
    poulaine / crackow
    shoe with pointed toe, not curled up
    liripipe
    liripipe
    long extension off hood
    plastron
    vest over top of dress, reinforced, padded, broaches down front
    fret
    net on hair
    fillet
    headband
    ceruse
    mixture of vinegar and lead used to whiten skin
    pattens
    pattens
    wooden platforms to protect shoes
    sugar loaf hat
    sugar loaf hat
    looks like a loaf of bread
    huque
    huque
    like the cyclas, lined with fur, worn over arm, originated with knights
    archer’s hat
    Robin Hood hat
    frigian cap
    chirchen man
    roc
    loose, unfitted gown
    caul
    caul
    hairnet worn as a decorative hair covering which was pinned to a hat
    bourrelet
    bourrelet
    large circular or oval roll of material that fit around the crown
    hennin
    hennin
    high, conical hat usually with a veil affixed to the top; typical “princess” hat
    camicia
    camicia
    chemise
    particoloring
    2 different colors on hose, coat of arms
    working class Renaissance gown
    rounded neckline, close bodice, visible camicia, hem at floor, tubular sleeves, belt above natural waistline
    aristocratic Renaissance gown
    v-neck, sleeveless surcote, side laces, slashed sleeve/open-seams, petticoat visible at front and sleeves
    working class Renaissance gown
    layered, pushed up sleeves of surcote exposing petticoat
    ferroniere
    ferroniere
    thin headband across forehead; hid sores on face due to syphilis; Madame Ferroniere
    Juliet cap
    Juliet cap
    Renaissance headwear with lace knit on back of head
    slashing
    slits in thighs of hose exposing lining underneath; from war with Swiss vs French
    pinking
    small slashes
    trunk hose
    upper stocks
    netherhose
    lower hose
    peascod belly doublet
    peascod belly doublet
    made chest look bigger
    ruff collar
    heavily starched linen like an accordion
    pumpkin/melon hose
    pumpkin/melon hose
    hose puffed at the top with drawstrings at thighs
    venetians
    upper stock, baggy full at thigh, tight band at knee
    chopine
    shoes with platform to give height for gowns
    farthingale
    farthingale
    triangular petticoat
    French farthingale
    French farthingale
    petticoat that creates wide hips
    coral necklace
    used for teething, believed to have curing powers; girls would wear at their wedding; symbol of youth, health, immortality
    Catherine of Aragon
    wife of Henry VIII, Spanish, very Catholic
    Anne Boleyn
    wife of Henry VIII, had Elizabeth I
    Jane Seymour
    wife of Henry VIII, had Edward VI
    Mary I
    bloody Mary, Protestant persecution
    chamarre
    kneelength jacket, broad shoulders, fur collar, dropped shoulder
    patlock
    doublet
    stomacher
    contrasting fabric inserted in patlock
    duckbill shoes
    shoes with slashing and square-toed
    partlet
    partlet
    dickey, cover chest
    busk
    busk
    metal rod for erect posture
    French hood
    French hood
    crescent shaped hood
    German style hood
    gold netting over hair
    slops
    slops
    upperstocks with wide legs, originated with navy
    bolster
    in lieu of farthingale, roll around the waist
    rebato collar
    rebato collar
    collar- circular piece of lace, closed at front
    medici collar
    medici collar
    collar- lace, stands up, comes down side of bodice, open front
    whisk collar
    collar- flat lace over tops of shoulders
    conch
    cape, sheer fabric supported by wire, “Queen of Hearts”
    supportasse
    supportasse
    supports collar
    inverted v-ruff collar
    collar- accordion but open in front like medici collar
    doublet
    shorter version of pourpoint

    This essay was written by a fellow student. You may use it as a guide or sample for writing your own paper, but remember to cite it correctly. Don’t submit it as your own as it will be considered plagiarism.

    Need custom essay sample written special for your assignment?

    Choose skilled expert on your subject and get original paper with free plagiarism report

    Order custom paper Without paying upfront

    Historic Costume 1 (Middle Ages – Renaissance). (2017, Sep 05). Retrieved from https://artscolumbia.org/historic-costume-1-middle-ages-renaissance-13848/

    We use cookies to give you the best experience possible. By continuing we’ll assume you’re on board with our cookie policy

    Hi, my name is Amy 👋

    In case you can't find a relevant example, our professional writers are ready to help you write a unique paper. Just talk to our smart assistant Amy and she'll connect you with the best match.

    Get help with your paper