"The period started with a civilization of people dressed in bell-shaped skirts and tightly fitted bodices, and ended with a race dressed in draped clothes, the costumes we now associate with the Greeks and the Romans.
Tunics/cloaks for the poorer classes
Basic garment for middle and upper class women was the Doric peplos
The two basic garments, the chiton and the himation, were adopted by both sexes. The full-length chiton was worn by all Greek men until the fifth century B.C. when, except for the elderly, it was abandoned in favor of a shorter version, which was knee-length. It was sometimes pinned on the left shoulder only, leaving the right shoulder and arm free.
Soldiers wore a chiton on which both shoulders and arms of the garment were sewn, leaving a wide slit for the head. It was generally tied at the waist and a certain amount of material was gathered above the belt to draw the hem-line to mid-thigh level.
During the Archaic period, clothes were generally white or off-white, commoners were forbidden to wear red chitons and himations in theaters or public places, but by the fifth century costumes were decorated with a wide range of colors.
2007-04-09 00:12:38
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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Bronze Age Clothing
2016-10-01 11:04:33
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answer #2
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answered by shanell 4
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I only know something of the armour worn during the Bronze Age of Greece - Trojan Wars period. It was made up of layers of heavy bronze plates about three inches square held in place by leather lacework.
The Greeks of the Bronze Age [Trojan Wars] looked nothing like what we saw in the Movie "Troy" and that is a promise. In battle you would not have seen the face of Paris or any other famous warrior. Only a slit for the eyes.
2007-04-11 07:47:51
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Ancient Greek dress was more voluminous than that of the Egyptians, and was most often made of fine woolens, although it is thought that the Greeks also had regular access to linen, hemp cloth and silk. The primary garment of Ancient Greek clothing was the Chiton, an all-over body garment made from a large rectangle of cloth wrapped once around the body from right side to right side. This garment was then pinned at the shoulders and tied at the waist or hips, and draped in hanging folds about the body. Young men generally wore short chitons, and older men and women longer ones. Older men also often are depicted wearing long draped mantles either alone or over a chiton . A smaller rectangle worn over one shoulder by travelers and young men was called a Chalmys.
Women's Chitons were draped in a variety of ways, and were also worn with mantles. Greek fabric was far more elaborate than the Egyptians, and included complex border designs both woven in and embroidered. Greek Jewelry, although less prominent than Egyptian jewelry, was exceedingly complex and finely made.
Like Egyptian dress, Greek clothing was centered in an aesthetic that idealized the human body, rather than attempting to conceal it's natural shape. The Greeks made many clothing decisions based on this aesthetic that were less than practical choices: Pinning garments closed instead of stitching, rarely wearing sandals or shoes despite a rocky landscape, draping garments around the body for warmth during cold instead of making garments with sleeves or trousers as their near neighbors the Phrygians did. The Greeks definitely knew how to make sleeves, for their theatrical costumes had them, but for normal wear sleeves were judged less aesthetic than bare arms and so were not worn. Greek jewelry was also an object of much technical concentration, so much so that Western jewelry technique has only caught up to it since the Industrial Revolution.
Go to the link for images!
2007-04-16 23:27:05
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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The Greeks of the classical and and archaic ages wore short and long tunics made of Linen.The garments had little or no stitching and were mostly cloth cut in rectangles or triangles with holes for the head to slip through.The clothing was fastened with strings and cords and there was no tailor-fit suits.
2007-04-09 02:30:54
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-04-22 13:16:23
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answer #6
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answered by ? 3
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Mostly tunics and togas made from fine spun wool. Alexander brought back cotton and linen from the east, but his soldiers disdained cotton clothes, calling them "Indian Rags", because cotton could not hold up as well as wool.
2007-04-15 09:04:19
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answer #7
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answered by Jess 2
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I think that skirts tend to either look kind of cheap or trashy if they are tight and short, or they can be just the run of the mill jean skirts that are not necessarily sexy.
2017-03-02 00:27:17
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answer #8
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answered by ? 3
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Try maxi dresses with the comparative area slits those will look great on you! It doesn't matter if you have long legs or not just strut that skirt
2017-01-31 08:32:54
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answer #9
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answered by ? 4
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Clothing would be minimal at best. A loin cloth or toga type of atire.
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2007-04-16 13:26:52
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answer #10
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answered by fitzovich 7
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