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QuestionAnswer
Loincloth earliest male garment; simple wrapped cloth worn in Ancient Egypt
Schenti wrapped skirt for Egyptian men, often pleated for high rank
Kalasiris long linen sheath dress worn by Egyptian women
Pectoral large decorative chest ornament symbolizing wealth/status
Linen primary Egyptian fabric; lightweight for hot climate
Wigs (Egypt) used for ceremony, status display, hygiene, and beauty
Kaunakes Mesopotamian skirt made of tufted fleece; earliest woven garment
Mesopotamian Shawl wrapped drapery that evolved into later cloak styles
Mesopotamian Textiles first region to shift from fur → woven cloth
Chiton Greek tunic made from a rectangular piece of cloth
Peplos Greek women’s garment folded at the top and pinned at shoulders
Himation large Greek wrap worn over chiton
Chlamys short military cloak worn by Greek men
Greek Draping non-tailored construction emphasizing natural form
Dalmatica Byzantine tunic decorated with clavi (vertical stripes)
Clavi vertical decorative stripes on Byzantine tunics
Paludamentum Byzantine imperial cloak fastened with a brooch
Loros long embroidered scarf worn by Byzantine royalty
Purple Dye symbolized imperial authority in Byzantine dress
Byzantine Textiles known for silk, gold thread, and heavy ornamentation
Braies medieval men’s linen underpants
Early European Cloaks outer garment for warmth, rank, and protection
Christian Modesty Christianity influenced covered silhouettes in early Europe
Cotehardie fitted, buttoned garment showing early tailoring
Houppelande voluminous medieval gown with very long sleeves
Coif close-fitting linen cap worn under veils/hoods
Liripipe long tail attached to medieval hoods
Gothic Silhouette long, slender, vertical line in Gothic fashion
Doublet Renaissance men’s fitted jacket
Hose tight leg coverings for Renaissance men
Codpiece padded covering for the opening of men’s hose
Chemise base undergarment worn under gowns
Farthingale hoop structure creating cone-shaped skirts in Renaissance
Stays / Corset torso-shaping undergarment in Renaissance and Rococo
Renaissance Textiles velvet, brocade, silk indicating wealth/status
Humanism influenced Renaissance clothing to emphasize the human form
Justaucorps long decorated Baroque men's coat
Periwig full-bottomed Baroque wig worn by elite men
Louis XIV Influence heavily formal, luxurious dress codes at Versailles
Baroque Aesthetic heavy, dramatic, formal, dark styles
Rococo Aesthetic light, playful, pastel, feminine style
Sack Gown / Sacque loose gown with Watteau pleats
Watteau Pleats deep back pleats falling from the neckline
Paniers side hoops creating very wide skirts
Polonaise skirt style lifted with loops/tapes
Fichu modesty scarf worn at neckline
Calash hood with hoops to protect tall hairstyles
Engageant Sleeves ruffled lace sleeve-ends in Rococo gowns
Eschelles ladder of bows worn on corset stomacher
Open Gown gown with open front showing corset/petticoat
Robe à la Française gown with fitted front and Watteau back pleats
Robe à l’Anglaise fitted gown with structured back
Macaronis men with exaggerated, French-inspired fashion in Rococo
Waistcoat men's vest that shortened during Rococo era
Ancient Draping non-tailored rectangular garments
Textile Development progression from fur to woven wool to silk
Byzantine Silk luxury silk industry of Byzantium
Egyptian Symbolism clothing motifs representing gods and social class
Mesopotamian Innovation adoption of tufted + woven fabrics
Medieval Layers multiple garments worn for warmth and hierarchy
Gothic Tailoring buttons, fitted garments, shaped silhouettes
Renaissance Silhouette structured torso + cone-shaped skirts
Baroque Power Dressing fashion used to reinforce royal authority
Rococo Femininity lace, bows, florals, soft colors
Native American Fringe contributed fringe style to Western fashion
Native American Beadwork influenced decorative arts in later fashion
Native American Moccasins footwear style adapted into Western shoes
Ancient Egypt Climate lighter fabrics due to desert environment
Greek Philosophy influenced simple, harmonious clothing shapes
Byzantine Christianity religious symbolism woven into garments
Medieval Sumptuary Laws laws controlling who could wear luxury items
Renaissance Trade global textiles (silk, dyes) increasing variety
Baroque Wigs exaggerated wigs symbolizing wealth and rank
Rococo Hairstyles tall hairstyles requiring structural support
Polonaise Mechanism loops inside the skirt creating puffed shape
Engageant Details lace ruffles at sleeve ends
Eschelles Meaning French for “ladder,” decorative bows
Cone vs Side Hoop farthingale = cone; paniers = side width
Greek vs Roman Influence Greece = draped; Rome = more structured
Draped vs Tailored progress from Ancient → Gothic → Renaissance
Court Dress formal clothing required at royal courts
Created by: user-2007445
 

 



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