Theodosius I also known as Theodosius the Great, Justinian I, Theodora, Byzantine empress a.o.
Byzantine empire costumes, 300-700 A.D.
Category: Byzantine
Byzantine silk fabric. The mantle of St. Fridolin. 4th to 8th century.
The pattern shows a transformation of a Sassanid pattern of VI-VII. Century. The fabric itself belongs to the Byzantine period of the VII.-VIII. Century.
Byzantine silk fabrics. 6th to 7th c.
Sasanian type stylized flower. The Riders are in the late Roman costume.
Frankish Merovingian costume history 4th and 5th century.
The Nobility. State Costume — Men 6th, 7th and 8th Centuries. Goldsmiths’ Work. Costume of the Middle Classes Men. Lower Classes. The Glove. Costume of the Nobility Women. Jewellery of the Franks.
Viking of the Varangian Guard. Byzantine. Imperial bodyguard.
At the end of the tenth century the Varangian Guard, an Imperial bodyguard, were a conspicuous, picturesque, and useful adjunct to the Byzantine Court.
Clothing of the late antiquity and middle ages. 5th to 10th c.
Clothing of the late antiquity and Middle Ages. Carolingian, Eastern Roman Empire, Byzantium, Pre-Christian time.
Byzantine Empire. Dresses 6th century. The Byzantine Empress.
Costumes of the Byzantine Empire. First half of the VI. Century. The dress of the Byzantine Empress. Byzantine Empire Royalty.
Medieval Byzantine costumes 6th Century.
Clothes on Byzantine imperial court. Empress Theodora and Entourage. Emperor Justinian.
Clotilde princess of Burgundy.
Clotilde princess of Burgundy (475–545), second wife of King Clovis I, Salian Frankish dynasty. Medieval Merovingian Frankish Queen.
Costumes of the 12th century. Monastic, Nobility, Citizens, Knights.
12th century. Fashion during the middle ages. Byzantine, Gothic, Burgundy costume era.