Inhabitant of Moguer, Andalusia Spain around 1890s. Residente de Moguer, Andalucía España Résident de Moguer, Andalousie Espagne More:Viuda Rica Coiffure. Toro, Zamora Spain Spain Inhabitant in folk dress from Hallingdal… Read More
Category: Europe
Fashions in Europe. European Costume and Cultural History.
Salon de Musique of Queen Marie Antoinette
Salon de Musique of Queen Marie Antoinette, Palace of Fontainebleau, France.
Gallic fabrics and embroideries. Merovingian fashion.
Gallic fabrics and embroideries. Gaul Plate 8. More:Gallic warrior. 1st century BC. Gauls Gallic Headdresses. Merovingian. 5th Century Gallic Roman temple in honor of Augustus Ancient The comfortable costumes of… Read More
Abruzzi. Italian peasant rugs.
Heavy woolen blanket. Abruzzi, Italy ca. 1770 More:Italy 15th century. Typical Italian Renaissance… 15th Century The dance of the Tarantella. Italian scenery. Italy Tuscan and Venetian Ladies 1460-80. Medieval Italian…… Read More
Gilt State Bed of Queen Marie Antoinette. Palais de Fontainebleau.
French, Style Louis XVI. In the Chambre à Coucher, Palais de Fontainebleau, France. The Lyonnais Silk Hangings, designed by Philippe de Lassale.
Ancient Gallic Footwear. Merovingian fashion history
Gallic Footwear. Gaul Plate 9. More:Shoes of antiquity. Sandals, closed footwear of the… Roman A Gallic residential interior. 1st century. Ancient The comfortable costumes of the fashionable Gallic women. Gauls… Read More
Empire Fashion and Hairstyles from 1800 to 1810.
First Empire Fashion and Hairstyles from 1800 to 1810. According to the fashion journals of the time. Modes et Coiffures de 1800 a 1810. D après les journaux de mode de… Read More
Gentleman Gipsy in wayside camp and caravan, 1891.
Leaves from the Log of a Gentleman Gipsy in wayside camp and caravan, 1891.
Costume de Dame de Cour sous le regne de Louis XVI, 1779.
Court Lady under the reign of Louis XVI, for the balls of the Queen (Marie Antoinette) in 1774, 1775 and 1776 adopted for the role of the Marquise de Lenoncourt.
The comfortable costumes of the fashionable Gallic women.
Carvings on Gallo-Roman tombs show the fashionable gallic women dressed in the penula, sometimes they have an apron over a very short tunic.










