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Images Dated 19th July 2006 (#3)

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Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Hunting costume, 13th century, (1910)

Hunting costume, 13th century, (1910). Braccae (breeches), are distinctly shown, and no cloaks are worn.The Coif finds echoes in the hoodie of the early 21st century

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Nobleman, 13th century, (1910)

Nobleman, 13th century, (1910). The mantle is fastened with a quadrilobed morse, (a type of fastening), and he wears cross-garters

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Doctor and servant, 13th century, (1910)

Doctor and servant, 13th century, (1910). The doctor wears a Phrygian cap, mantle, dalmatica with embroidered girdle and hem, and a tunic underneath. The servant wears a single tunic

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Queen Clotilda, 6th century, (1910)

Queen Clotilda, 6th century, (1910). The plaits of Clotilda, the Frankish queen who died c545 AD, reach below the knees, and are bound together by ribbons

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Regal costume, c1190, (1910)

Regal costume, c1190, (1910). The dalmatica is decorated with fleur-de-lys, and a heavily jewelled collar, pendant and jewelled belt are worn over it

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Development of the mitre, 1121-1161, (1910)

Development of the mitre, 1121-1161, (1910). Early ecclesiastical dress. A depression in the centre of the mitre (bishops headgear), has caused a small knob to become apparent on either side

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Abbot Elfnoth, 1020-1050, (1910)

Abbot Elfnoth, 1020-1050, (1910). A 19th-century depiction after an 11th-century manuscript, showing Abbot Elfnoth (died 980 AD) presenting his book of prayer to St Augustine

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Coiffures, late 18th century, (1910)

Coiffures, late 18th century, (1910). 1 and 2 are c1768, 3 and 4 are c1772. Broad braided bands cross each other at the back

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Satire on Walpole, 1738, (1910)

Satire on Walpole, 1738, (1910). Examples of costume: wigs are smaller than in the 17th century, and the coats are wide-skirted

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: The Macaronies, 1772, (1910)

The Macaronies, 1772, (1910). The Macaroni Club in London was founded in 1772 by young men of the fashionable world who had been on the Grand Tour in Italy, in opposition to the Beef-Steak Club

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Nell Gwynn, 17th century, (1910)

Nell Gwynn, 17th century, (1910). Portrait of King Charles IIs mistress after Sir Peter Lely. The character of the dress of this period has taken on an unconfined ease

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Citizen and countryman, 1641, (1910)

Citizen and countryman, 1641, (1910). A 19th-century copy of a woodcut from a 17th-century tract, showing the contrast in dress between members of different social groups

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Citizen, 1641, (1910)

Citizen, 1641, (1910). A 19th-century copy of a woodcut from a 17th-century tract. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Countryman, 1641, (1910)

Countryman, 1641, (1910). A 19th-century copy of a woodcut from a 17th-century tract. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Citizens daughter, 1649, (1910)

Citizens daughter, 1649, (1910). Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: English tradesmans wife, 1649, (1910)

English tradesmans wife, 1649, (1910). Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Female costume, 17th century, (1910)

Female costume, 17th century, (1910). Gentlewoman, burghers wife, and countrywoman, a 19th-century copy from Speeds Map of England, published early in the reign of Charles I (1625-1649)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: A bedroom party, 1631, (1910)

A bedroom party, 1631, (1910). These parties formed the subject of many popular sarcastic remarks. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: English court lady, 1643, (1910)

English court lady, 1643, (1910). The lace collar surrounds the low-cut neck, tight-fitting bodice and full sleeves. The farthingale has disappeared

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: The plague: flight to the country, 1630, (1910)

The plague: flight to the country, 1630, (1910). A 19th-century depicition of the transition stage of costume: the doublet reaching to mid-thigh, sometimes flared from the hips down

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Anne of Denmark, early 17th century, (1910)

Anne of Denmark, early 17th century, (1910). Portrait of Anne (1574-1619), the queen of James I. Her clothing is similar to the costume at the end of Elizabeth Is reign

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Haymaking, early 17th century, (1910)

Haymaking, early 17th century, (1910). Agricultural attire worn by peasants. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: The Gunpowder Plotters, early 17th century, (1910)

The Gunpowder Plotters, early 17th century, (1910). The conspirators, from a picture painted in 1606: Robert Winter, Christopher Wright, John Wright, Thomas Percy, Guy Fawkes, Robert Catesby

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: King James I, 1614, (1910)

King James I, 1614, (1910). The king (1566-1625) wears a thickly padded doublet and bombasted breeches. These appealed to him as being effective against the point of a dagger of rapier

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Mary, Queen of Scots, 1580, (1910)

Mary, Queen of Scots, 1580, (1910). Portrait of Mary (1542-1587) after a portrait by Mytens. Of special interest are the two wings at the sides

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Elizabethan costume, c1572, (1910)

Elizabethan costume, c1572, (1910). A family in 16th-century costume with lace ruffs, feathers and fur. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Costumes of town and country women, 16th century, (1910)

Costumes of town and country women, 16th century, (1910). The skirts are not distended, unlike those at the end of the reign of Elizabeth I (1558-1603)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Queen Elizabeth I, c1580, (1910)

Queen Elizabeth I, c1580, (1910). A 19th-century rendition from the Penshurst portrait, presented to her by Sir Henry Sidney, painted by Zucchero

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: A royal picnic, 1575, (1910)

A royal picnic, 1575, (1910). A 19th-century depiction taken from the Noble Art of Venerie by G Turberville, (1572). Elizabeth Is hat consists of a tall cylindrical crown

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Sir Francis Drake, 16th century, (1910)

Sir Francis Drake, 16th century, (1910). Portrait of the English sea-captain (1540-1596) at the age of 43, wearing a peascod doublet

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Velvet breeches and cloth breeches, 1592, (1910)

Velvet breeches and cloth breeches, 1592, (1910). Frontispiece from Greenes Quip for an Upstart Courtier. The feathered hat of the courtier may be compared with that of the labourer

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Queen Elizabeth I hawking, 1575, (1910)

Queen Elizabeth I hawking, 1575, (1910). A 19th-century rendition from the Art of Falconrie by Turberville, (1585). The doublets have innumerable slashing

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Male dress, 16th century, (1910)

Male dress, 16th century, (1910). Continental costumes from the time of Elizabeth I, (1558-1603). The breeches had become enormously distended or bombasted

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Edward VI, 16th century, (1910)

Edward VI, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Edward (1537-1553) who became king in 1547 at nine years of age

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Jane Seymour, 16th century, (1910)

Jane Seymour, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Henry VIIIs third wife wearing the Transition style of headdress, a combination of the coif and the kennel

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: The Lady Buts, 16th century, (1910)

The Lady Buts, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Lady Buts wearing the Transition style of headdress, a combination of the coif and the kennel, with lingering traces of the kennel

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Lady Audley, 16th century, (1910)

Lady Audley, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Elizabeth, Lady Audley wearing the Transition style of headdress, a combination of the coif and the kennel

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Anne Boleyn, 16th century, (1910)

Anne Boleyn, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Anne (1507-1536) wearing a tightly-fitting coif tied under the chin - undoubtedly the progenitor of the French hood

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Marchioness of Dorset, 16th century, (1910)

Marchioness of Dorset, 16th century, (1910). Portrait after Holbein of Margaret Wotton, Marchioness of Dorset, wearing a pyramidal style headdress with ribbed bands of silk upon the forehead forming

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Male dress, 16th century, (1910)

Male dress, 16th century, (1910). Example of mens dress showing the hanging sleeve. He is armed with sword and buckler (shield). His flat cap hangs upon his shoulder by a cord

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Male costume, 16th century, (1910)

Male costume, 16th century, (1910). A citizen of the better class wearing a mandevile a sort of waistcoat fitted loosely round the body, with no sleeves

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Lady Mary, 16th century, (1910)

Lady Mary, 16th century, (1910). Portrait of Queen Mary wearing a pyramidal style headdress with ribbed bands of silk upon the forehead forming the foundation

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Lord Cobham, 16th century, (1910)

Lord Cobham, 16th century, (1910). Portrait of George Brooke, ninth Lord Cobham ( c1497-1558). He wears a ludicrous example of the flat cap, not even relieved by small feathers

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Steward and serving men, 15th century, (1910)

Steward and serving men, 15th century, (1910). The steward has a rod of office. He and his men wear pied hose and sugar-loaf caps

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Artificers, 15th century, (1910)

Artificers, 15th century, (1910). A group of workmen with their tools from the time of Edward IV (1461-1483). Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: A dinner party, late 15th century, (1910)

A dinner party, late 15th century, (1910). Noticeable is the variety of the hats of the men, and their pourpoints (jackets) and sleeves

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: A banquet, late 15th century, (1910)

A banquet, late 15th century, (1910). A man on the left wears several large feathers in his hat. Illustration from British Costume during 19 Centuries by Mrs Charles H Ashdown, (London, 1910)

Background imageImages Dated 19th July 2006: Ladies costume, early 16th century, (1910)

Ladies costume, early 16th century, (1910). Female dress from the time of Henry VII (1509-1547). The train worn by the woman in the centre is looped up through the girdle at the back



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