The Heritage of Dress: Being Notes on the History and Evolution of ClothesWebb, Wilfred Mark
History
The Heritage of Dress: Being Notes on the History and Evolution of Clothes
Webb, Wilfred Mark
Clothing and dress; Clothing and dress -- History
III. The silk vest worn by Charles I on the scaffold.
Illustrating the sleeved tunic opening for a short
distance down the front. (From a photograph by Mr.
Henry Stevens) 18
IV. Reproduction of a brass to John Brandon and his two wives
in the Church of St. Mary, King's Lynn. Date, 1364. On
the male figure, continuous rows of buttons run from
the wrist to the elbow of the under-vest. The women
wear the wimple and gorget or throat cloth 38
V. A Siamese Princess wearing trousers 81
VI. Two Padaung women, showing the numerous metal collars
which they wear round their necks 114
VII. Methods of hairdressing, illustrated by Romano-Egyptian
portrait models in the Myers Collection, Eton College
Museum. (From photographs by Wilfred Mark Webb) 129
VIII. A barge girl, showing the costume worn on the canals.
(From a photograph by Wakefield Brentford) 150
IX. Fig. A. The cap worn by the scholars of Christ's Hospital
until the middle of the nineteenth century.
Fig. B. A scholar of Christ's Hospital. (By the courtesy
of the Rev. A. W. Upcott, M.A., Head Master of Christ's
Hospital) 167
X. Fig. A. The head of a clown, showing the painted face, the
ruff, and the Elizabethan method of doing the hair.
Fig. B. The face of a Japanese actor (after Moseley, by
the courtesy of Mr. John Murray).
Fig. C. The painted face of a paper figure which is burned
at Chinese funerals (after Moseley, by the courtesy of
Mr. John Murray).
Fig. D. The tattooed head of a Moorish chief. (By the
courtesy of General Robley) 270
XI. Wooden stay busks. These incidentally show survivals of
primitive ornament. From _The Reliquary_, by kind
permission of Messrs. Bemrose & Sons, Ltd. 326
LIST OF FIGURES
FIG. PAGE
1. Drawing of a woman engraved by a cave man 9
2. Sketch showing the development of the tunic. In this stage
it has no arms 17
3. Diagram showing the way in which a sleeved tunic is derived
from the shawl 18
4. A smock frock 19
5. Jacket of a woman, made in one piece. Bronze stage of
culture (after Worsaae) 19
6. Man's dress showing buttons on the right side 20
7. Woman's dress showing buttons on the left side 21
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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