History of British CostumeCharles Knight, 1834 - 376 páginas Details the full history of British fashion from pre-Roman times to George III. |
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Términos y frases comunes
Abbey amongst ancient Anglo-Saxon appears Archæologia armour arms bascinet Bayeux tapestry beard Black Prince blue Britons called capuchon century cloak cloth of gold coat collar colours crest crown Danes doublet dress Duke Edward III effigy embroidered England English engraved fashion fastened feathers FEMALE COSTUME French gambeson garments garter Gauls girdle gown guisarme habits hair Harleian hauberk head head-dress helmet Henry II Henry VII hood hose illuminations Irish jewelled John King kirtle knights lace ladies latter linen mantle Matthew Paris mentioned Meyrick collection military miniver neck Norman Ordericus Vitalis ornamented period plate Prince queen reign of Edward reign of Henry ribands Richard Richard II rings robe Roman round Royal ruffs Saxon says scarlet seal shield shoes shoulders silk silver sleeves sometimes stockings Strutt surcoat sword tion tippets tunic velvet vide fig weapons wear Westminster Abbey William William of Malmsbury wore worn writers
Pasajes populares
Página xii - Sinks the lost actor in the tawdry load. Booth enters, — hark ! the universal peal ! " But has he spoken ? " Not a syllable. " What shook the stage, and made the people stare ? " Cato's long wig, flower'd gown, and lacquer'd chair.
Página 317 - You see, Sir, my great great great grandmother has on the new-fashioned petticoat, except that the modern is gathered at the waist; my grandmother appears as if she stood in a large drum, whereas the ladies now walk as if they were in a gocart.
Página 284 - His linen was plain, and not very clean ; and I remember a speck or two of blood upon his little band, which was not much larger than his collar: his hat was without a hat-band; his stature was of a good size; his sword stuck close to his side...
Página 273 - Paris in 1625, he had twentyseven suits of clothes made, the richest that embroidery, lace, silk, velvet, gold and gems could contribute ; one of which was a white uncut velvet, set all over, both suit and cloak, with diamonds, valued with fourteen thousand pounds, besides a great feather stuck all over with diamonds, as were also his sword, girdle, hatband, and spurs.
Página 289 - And your sweet mistress-ship ladyfied, you wore Satin on solemn days, a chain of gold, A velvet hood, rich borders, and sometimes A dainty miniver cap...
Página 98 - Yt shall be covered with velvet red, And clothes of fine gold all about your head ; With damask white and azure blewe Well diappered with lillies new ; Your mantle of ryche degree, Purple pall and ermyne free.
Página 206 - the women that, like snails in a fright, had drawn in their horns, shot them out again as soon as the danger was over.
Página 102 - Edward ; but on opening his tomb in Westminster Abbey, AD 1774, his corpse was discovered arrayed in a dalmatica or tunic of red silk damask, and a mantle of crimson satin fastened on the shoulder with a gilt buckle or clasp four inches in length, and decorated with imitative gems and pearls. The sceptre was in his hand, and a stole was crossed over his breast of rich white tissue, studded with gilt quatrefoils in philagree-work, and embroidered with pearls in the shape of what are called true-lovers
Página 255 - Elizabeth taken in the dress in which she went to St. Paul's to return thanks for the defeat of the Spanish armada, AD 1588, engraved by Crispin de Passe, from a drawing by Isaac Oliver.
Página 263 - Memorandum : That over the seats in the parliament-house there were certain holes, some two inches square, in the walls, in which were placed posts to uphold a scaffold round about the house within, for them to sit upon who used the wearing of great breeches stuffed with hair like wool-sacks, which fashion being left the eighth year of Elizabeth, the scaffolds were taken down and never since put up.