Tunic

The Roman toga was seen as a rite of passage and citizenship that varied in limitation of wearer within Roman tradition over different periods. The toga in its origins was worn and available to all until gradually becoming a garment only being associated with men. The toga was worn by boys reaching manhood while girls were allowed to wear the toga before their puberty. The male profession that togas were most associated with was orators and the Roman government members. Women and men were both allowed to wear the toga in early Roman tradition although limitations of age and profession did exist it wasn’t until the Imperial period that women weren’t allowed to wear it. This stereotype of the toga as a manly garment was developed within Roman tradition and society as time progressed by limiting women to wear the toga. The toga if worn by women was usually associated with prostitutes and adulteresses since the toga’s origins. This stigma of only impure women being associated with the toga developed during the imperial period which led to respectable young single women and matrons to reject toga wearing. Although it is clear that the toga was strongly associated with man, toga depiction on statue was an art form that illustrated both masculinity and femininity. In sculpture masculinity or femininity was shown through the portrayal of the toga’s length, fold complexity, color, and body position. “The drapery falling a variety of complex, even fussy folds suggesting expensive…

Aran Tunic Crafted of 100 percent merino wool, this feminine Aran tunic is a must-have piece to keep you warm and comfortable through every season. From Ireland's delicate sheep to your personal closet, this stylish tunic presents you with the ultra-soft comfort and versatility of the finest merino wool. Providing you with a beauty that speaks for itself, it features a simple and chic pullover style in a natural hue. Knitted with a woman's figure in mind, it beautifully highlights all of your…

and celebrations. People would gather at the Campus in order to take part in a wide variety of sporting events such as foot racing, jumping, archery, boxing, and wrestling afterwhich they would relax in the Tiber River. Clothing Romans clothing and clothing material differ depending on which class they belong too. Roman children would wear different clothing than adults, roman girls would wear a tunic with a belt at the waist and upon leaving the house they would wear a second tunic that…

items. As a result, the fashion of people mostly changed depending on the king/queen at that time. People from all social classes wore an undertunic and an overtunic mostly made by fur and wool. This is because of the cool temperature. Man’s tunic eventually turned into a clothing similar to a shirt. Some upper class women wore “wimple” on top of the head which veil was worn under. Timeline of…

In the Middle Ages, fashion was a big part of everyday culture. It showed social status, career, or geographic origin, clothing could even use clothing to pay taxes. During the Middle ages clothing could show status by not just what they wore, but how they wore it. Although fashion has evolved, these same principals are similar in modern-day fashion. In the Medieval times the wealthy wore the latest styles, colors, and fabrics. For example knights wore expensive furs and velvets that were…

normal citizen of Rome they wore a piece of clothing called a toga. You could find this a “citizen (because he wears a toga) but is not an equestrian or senator (because he has no stripes on his tunic).” (vroma). A normal citizen would wear a toga because he was a free man with some respect from the lower classes. But did not have colorful stripes because he did not have the money for it, which who give him a higher rank. And for a slave or a common freeman or slave would wear a tunic. This is…

Roman Mythology The great city of Rome, we all know how Rome came to its great fall, but what about how it all began. Greek was very influential on Rome's development and cultures. The Roman have two stories to how their city began. With Rome's various versions of “Romulus and Remus”,the more famous version of how Rome began, this story has everything from Roman culture, wars, and Rome’s very influential way to run a government. The Roman culture has it all, fashion, art, and food.…

Trousers of various designs were worn throughout the Middle Ages in Europe, especially by men. Loose-fitting trousers were worn in Byzantium under long tunics,[20] and were worn by many tribes, such as the Germanic tribes that migrated to Western Roman Empire in the Late Antiquity and Early Middle Ages, as evidenced by both artistic sources and such relics as the 4th-century costumes recovered from the Thorsberg peat bog (see illustration).[21] Trousers in this period, generally called brais,…

they will look very different. The Statue of Gudea was created after the Akkadian Empire collapsed ca. 2090 BC, and King Gudea ruled Lagash, an independent city-state. It is prefaced with 'Seated' because there are many similar statues of the king. When Gudea assumed control, he made it his mission to rebuild temples honoring the gods. He filled these temples with statues of himself. The Statue of Gudea is made of diorite, a costly material that signified importance, or at the least, wealth.…

You can always go for the solid colored ones, but for the festive season, it’s better to go for some pretty floral prints in bright colors. Make sure to team it up with a pair of leggings which is present in your tunic or one that of a contrasting shade. Not only your outfit, your entire look should be top notch. So, complete your look with a pair of pearl drop earring, a delicate bracelet and not to forget a coordinated box clutch. Since puja means pandal hopping, go for a pair of wedges that…