Chats on CostumeRhead, G. Woolliscroft (George Woolliscroft)
History
Chats on Costume
Rhead, G. Woolliscroft (George Woolliscroft)
Clothing and dress
"I am of Crispin's trade, a brave Shooemaker,
He loved a Princess dear, and ne'r forsak't her....
This craft was never held in scorn, Sir Thomas Eyer did it adorn,
A Shoemaker's son a Prince is born."
_Roxburghe Ballads._
[29] "Health Culture," G. Jaeger, M.D.
[30] A movement, headed by the Empress, has been instituted recently
for the abolition of the practice of mutilating the feet of Chinese
women, which was universal throughout all classes of society. In the
cities, ladies were carried through the streets pick-a-back, and moved
about their houses on their knees. In the fields the women worked on
their knees, being unable to stand.
[31] "Health Culture," G. Jaeger, M.D.
INDEX
Addison, scantiness of dress, 141
Angelico, Fra, painting by, at Florence, 101
Anglo-Saxon super-tunic, 76;
embroidery, 76;
Chronicle, treasures of King Malcolm of Scotland, 100
Barbers, introduction of in Rome, 239;
charter granted by Henry VIII., 247
Barber-Surgeons, 247-249
Beard, formality of Assyrian and Greek, 237;
dyeing and powdering, 238;
ceremonies and customs relating to, 238;
Peter Lombard's dislike of, 245;
edict by Henry I. for suppression of, 245;
various shapes of, 246;
vow of Henry VIII. relating to, 246
Beaumont and Fletcher, quotation from, 140
Bloet, Robert, Bishop of Lincoln, mantle presented by to Henry I., 90
Boadicea, tunic of, 68
Bodice, rigidity of, 144
Boots, shoes, and other foot coverings, 281-301
---- short, 288;
top, 288, 297, 298;
Wellington, 298
Buckles, 296
Buskins, 284-286
Byzantine women, dress of, 72
Calash, introduction of, 230
Cap, flat, of Tudor period, 218-220;
fool's, 209
Carlyle, T., 18, 26, 110
Charlemagne, dress of, 68;
letter to King John of Gascogny, 89;
mantle of, 90
Charles I., costume of, 126
Chaucer, quotations from, 52, 46, 78, 82, 98, 118, 242, 275
Chopine, 292
Chlamys, 85
Cloak, Spanish, 102;
Puritan, 102
Clothes, index as to character, 22;
climatic influence on, 22;
uses of, 20;
their symbolism, 26
Coif-caps, 258
Collar, Gurth's, 181
Collars and cuffs, 181-201
Cotton MS. caricature of winged devil, 42
"Couleur Isabella," 188
Coverley, Sir Roger de, remarks on hooped petticoat, 164
Cravat, origin of, 182;
general use of, 195;
art of tying the, 195-201
Crestine or net-caul, 211
Crinoletta, 160;
"disfigurans," 177;
echo of earlier prototype, 178
Crinoline, rise and fall of, 159-178;
invention of, 162
Crispin, St., 281
Cross gartering, 114, 286
Cut-purse, 78
Dickens, quotation from "Pickwick," 280
Doublet and hose, 111-132
Dowglas, monk of Glastonbury, extravagances of dress of reign
of Edward III., 37
Dress:
should be one of the decorative arts, 53;
conditions of beautiful, 106;
floral patternings of, 146;
modes of, 1773, 148;
fashionable, 1782, 149
Elizabeth, Queen, short cloak, 101
Embroidery, a conspicuous element in Anglo-Saxon dress, 76
Empire gown, 152
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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