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Greek womens dress

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Ancient Greece

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Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press, 2009. The Byzantines liked colour and pattern, and made and exported very richly patterned cloth, especially , woven and embroidered for the upper classes, and and for the lower. Since its first appearance in the ancient Greek fashion, Chlamys saw gradual modifications in the way it was donned.

It was much simpler, had no sleeves and was usually pinned, sewn, or buttoned at the shoulder. Peasants wore coarse wool. Only a few warriors had bronze equipment. Greek merchant 16th century by Inside the , Greeks were part of the.

Ancient Greece

A Woman's Chiton by Pearson Scott Foresman What materials did they use to make clothes? The two most popular materials were wool and linen. Wool was made from the fleeces of local sheep and linen from flax that came from Egypt. Linen was a light fabric that was great in the summers. Wool was warmer and good for the winters. In the later periods of Ancient Greece, the wealthy were able to buy clothes made of cotton and silk. How did they make cloth? Making cloth took a lot of work and was one of the major jobs of the wife of a Greek family. To make wool from sheep, they used a spindle to spin the fibers of wool into fine threads. Then they would weave the threads together using a wooden loom. Typical Clothing for Women The typical garment worn by women in Ancient Greece was a long tunic called the peplos. The peplos was a long piece of cloth that was fastened about the waist with a belt. Part of the peplos was folded down over the belt to make it appear as if it was two pieces of clothing. Sometimes a smaller tunic called a chiton was worn under the peplos. Women sometimes wore a wrap over their peplos called a himation. It could be draped in different ways according to the current fashion. A Man's Himation by Bibliographisches Institut, Leipzig Men generally wore a tunic called a chiton. The men's tunic could be shorter than the women's, especially if they were working outside. Men also wore a wrap called the himation. Sometimes the himation was worn without a chiton and was draped similar to a Roman toga. When hunting or going to war, the men sometimes wore a cloak called a chlamys. Did they wear shoes? A lot of the time, the Ancient Greeks went barefoot, especially when at home. When wearing footwear, they usually wore leather sandals. Jewelry and Makeup Wealthy Greeks wore jewelry made from precious metals like gold and silver. They wore rings, necklaces, and earrings. Women would sometimes have jewelry sown into the fabric of their clothing. The most popular type of jewelry was a decorated pin or fastener used to attach their wrap or cloak. One of the most desired features of a Greek woman was to have pale skin. This showed that she wasn't poor or a slave that had to work outside. Women would use makeup to powder their skin and make it appear lighter. They also sometimes used lipstick. Hair Fashion The Ancient Greeks loved to style their hair. Men generally wore their hair short, but they parted their hair and used oils and perfumes in it. Women wore their hair long. This helped to separate them from slave women who had their hair cut short. Women wore complicated hairstyles with braids, curls, and decorations such as headbands and ribbons. Squares or rectangles of cloth were made the right size to fit the wearer and then draped and held together with a belt and pins.

Wool was made from the fleeces of local sheep and linen from flax that came from Egypt. A single piece of fabric could be styled and restyled, to fit a particular occasion or a fashion. Since then, the Greek fashion follows the standards. You cannot zip a refund if you have placed a ShippingPass-eligible order. The Minoan culture of before the Trojan war dressed their men in something like boxer shorts with a very tight girdle around the waist. Squares or rectangles of cloth were made the right size to fit the u and then draped and held together with a belt and pins. To see if ShippingPass is right for you, try a 30-day free trial.

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released December 14, 2018

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