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- Etruria and Rome - resembling a modern, hooded pancho, cut full and with an opening through which the head was slipped. |
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- Etruria and Rome - a locket made of gold, silver, bronze, or leather that contained charms against the evil eye that was placed around an infant's neck |
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- Etruria and Rome - purple bands that extended vertically from hem to hem across the shoulders on tunics. |
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- Etruria and Rome - what officers wore - a folded rectangle fastening on the right shoulder |
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- Etruria and Rome - a new varient of the tunic - fuller, and had long wide sleeves |
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- Etruria and Rome - rectangular, with rounded corners and a hood |
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- Etruria and Rome - slightly larger version of the sudarium (handkerchief) - became a symbol of rank - in the late empire it was worn by upper-class women neatly pleated across the left shoulder or forearm. |
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- Etruria and Rome - a heavy wool cloack, semicircular in shape, closed at the front, with a hood |
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- Etruria and Rome - a draped shawl placed over the outer tunic -draped either similarly to the toga, or pulled over the head like a viel |
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- Etruria and Rome - a large white or purple cloak similiar to the Greek chlamys, worn by emporers or generals |
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- Etruria and Rome - widows wore this garment instead of a palla for a year of mourning. - probably dark colored |
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- Etruria and Rome - a single layer of thick wool, generally red. - ordinary soldiers wore it, and in time of war so did Roman citizens |
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- Etruria and Rome - same as solae - sandals that men and women wore |
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- Etruria and Rome - sandals that men and women wore |
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- Etruria and Rome - garment reserved for free, married women. - denoted status |
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- Etruria and Rome - latin word for loincloth - served as an undergarment for middle and upper class men and a working garment for slaves. |
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- Etruria and Rome - white linen handkerchiefs - for wiping off perspiration, veiling the face, or holding in front of the mouth to protect against disease. |
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- Etruria and Rome - the most orginal of Etruscan mantles. - a rounded mantle worn by men and women -woven with curved edges in a roughly semi-circular or elliptical form. - Draped either like (1) a chlamys (2) worn back-to-front with a curved edge hanging down in front and the two ends thrown back over the shoulder, or (3) like an himation. |
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- Etruria and Rome - a draped, elliptically shaped mantle that probably had evolved from the Etruscan tabenna. - Slaves, foreigners and chaste adult women were prohibited from wearing the costume. - women who committed adultery were forced to wear a plain one of these |
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- Etruria and Rome - white togas that senators and candidates wore |
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- Etruria and Rome - for triumphs and, in the later period, for consuls, this toga was richly embroidered and patterned |
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- Etruria and Rome - togas with purple borders - freeborn boy and girl children wear this - girls wore it until puberty - boys wore it until 14 - 16 years age |
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- Etruria and Rome - dark colored togas worn by people in mourning |
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- Etruria and Rome - after reaching puberty, adolescents began to wear the plain man’s toga |
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- Etruria and Rome - priests wore this - had red stripes and a purple border. |
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- Etruria and Rome - the toga that boys wore after age 14 and girls wore when they hit puberty |
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- Etruria and Rome - a toga with an overfold in back and forth style until a folded band was formed at the top of the semi-circle. - folds held in place by stitchings or pinning. - created a smooth diagonal band across the breast of the shoulder. |
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- Etruria and Rome - a hairstyle that denotes status as mater familias - created by drawing the hair to the top of the head and wrapping it in viittae - effect was a conical shape |
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- Etruria and Rome - a woolen band used to bind a woman's hair - another element of the head veil |
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