German Nobility in 1450. Unmarried woman.
German costume history. Women fashion in the 15th century.
Tag Archives: Carl Kohler
Medieval clothing in France. 11th to 13th c..
Fig. 175, 176. French women`s dress, 12th century. Form of a Sleeve in the 12th century
Medieval clothing in France. 11th to 13th century.
In France, as in Germany, the dress of the eleventh century was a development from the fashions of previous periods, though here the change was accomplished more quickly. This was already so evident at the opening of the thirteenth century that from that time onward French fashions became the standard for the upper classes among all the peoples of Central Europe. Continue reading
French medieval male dress in the 13th century
Fig. 1. French male dress, 13th century
French medieval male dress in the 13th century.
Italian 14th, 15th century fashion history.
Table of Content
Italian 14th century clothing. Viktor Pisani, Venetian Admiral. Italian pages, Neapolitan knight, soldiers, archer. Italian woman, nobles of Siena. Senator of Rome, noble Venetians.
Italian 14th century clothing.
German medieval clothing in the 14th century.
Content
German clothing in the 14th century
German medieval clothing in the 14th Century.
Medieval, Byzantine, Burgundy, Gothic era.
German fashion in the 15th century. Men’s Dress.
German fashion in the XV. century
German fashion in the 15th century.
Upper half of the image on the left: Lower Rhine Costume (1400).
Right: Philip of Ingelheim (1431), Martin of Seinsheim (1434 Gentlewoman in the costume from the year 1410.
Lower half of the image on the left: Woman costume mid 1400s. Citizens of the city of Ravensburg 1429. Knight of Stettenberg 1428. Right: Fashion from the years around 1450.
Gallery: “On the history of costumes”. Münchener Bilderbogen (Munich pictures sheets). Published by Braun & Schneider, Munich c.1858 -1898s.
Men’s Dress.
Men’s dress at the beginning of the fifteenth century was in all essentials similar to that which they had worn at the end of the previous century, but the character of the separate items had undergone considerable change owing to incongruous combinations and degenerations in shape.
An Austrian chronicler of this period says: ” Every one dressed as he pleased. Some wore coats made of two kinds of material. Some had the left sleeve much wider than the right — wider even than the length of the whole coat — while others wore sleeves of equal width.
Fig. 218. German Men`s dress of the first half of the fifteenth century
Some again embroidered the left sleeve in various ways, with ribbons of all colors or with silver bugles threaded on silk strings. Some wore on the breast a kerchief of various colors embroidered with letters in silver and silk. Still others wore pictures on the left breast. Some had their clothes made so long that they could not dress or undress without assistance, or without undoing a multitude of small buttons dispersed all over the sleeve, the breast, and the abdomen.
Assyrian, Babylonian costume history. Mesopotamia.
Restoration of the Palaces on the Western Side of the Platform of Nineveh at the River Tigris.
Assyrian and Babylonian culture. Mesopotamia. Fashion history.
Middle Ages fashion history in Germany.
Content
12th century clothing. Nobility, Pope, Jewish, Crusader
Middle Ages fashion history in Germany.
11th to 13th century.
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