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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Dalmatica
* A garment with wide sleeves, and with two stripes
* 3/4 sleeves tunic you wear over something (such as a tunic)

(Byzantine)
Segmentea
* Rounds and squares
* Decoration on garments (tunics)

(Byzantine)
Paludamentum
* a big cape worn by upper class men

(Byzantine)
Tablion
* A dark colored square on the paludamentum as decoration

(Byzantine)
Pallium/Lorum
* Most decorated piece of clothing
* A long rectangular garment that you stick your head through that folds over the body
* Wore over undertunic

(Byzantine)
What were headdresses like for Byzantine women?
Turban-like
Leg Bandages
* Often worn in place of wearing hose
* Occasionally worn over hose

(Romanesque)
Under tunics (Romanesque) were renamed what in the 13th century?
Cote
Outer tunics (Romanesque) were renamed what in the 13th century?
Surcote
Garnache
* a loose outer garment with short, wide, cape like sleeves

(Gothic)
Herigaut
* long sleeves, sewn only half-way to allow draping
* Worn by both men and women

(Gothic)
What was the difference between men's and women's outer tunics?(Romanesque)
* Mens could be knee length or longer
* Women's was floor length
Kirtle
* a woman's loose gown

(Romanesque)
Wimple
* A shaped kerchief for the head. * Comes in various lengths from shoulder to floor

(Romanesque)
Barbette
* a linen band that runs under the chin and over the temples

(Romanesque)
Doublet/Pourpoint/Gipon
* Close fitting, usually very short (mid thigh or higher)
* Worn over the undershirt, paired with hose

(Gothic)
Cote-Hardie
* aka Surcote
* Worn over the doublet
* Very close fitting, opens in front, mid thigh length
* Often have half or short sleeves (tongue like shape) to show doublet

(Gothic)
Houppelande
* A surcote fitted at the sholder, belted at the waist that widens below into folds or pleats
* Can be floor or calf length
* Wealthier have them made of mink fur

(Gothic)
Dagging
* Decorative edging of sleeves for upper class citizens
* Usually either wave shaped or squares

(Gothic)
Jerkin (jacket)
* Worn over the doublet
* Gradually replaced the cote-hardie

(Gothic)
Cod Piece
* Piece of fabric laced to the hose like a zipper
* Purpose was to make going to the bathroom easier for men

(Gothic)
Chaperon
* Turban-like headdress

(Gothic)
Liripipe
* Headdress with a long tail hanging from the back of a hood used to keep warm
* Often worn by common folk

(Gothic)
Huke
* Sleeveless garment, worn across the shoulders, open on the sides
* Worn with or without a belt
* Very often lined with fur, worn for warmth and display of status

(Gothic)
Piked Shoes
* Shoes with VERY pointy toes
* Exaggerated foot length

(Gothic)
What was different about the houppelande for women in the Gothic era?
* Belt was higher on the waist = right below the bust
Plasteron
* like a vest for women
* Had big buttons, was worn over the surcote
* Used for decoration and warmth

(Gothic)
Women's Gown (Gothic)
* Worn to hide cleavage (modesty)
* Often wore V-neck dresses that went down low (below the bust)

(Gothic)