Private space
In History
| The antiquity : The roman man in skirt |
 |
| Sunday, 27 January 2008 00:00 | |||
|
The tunic is worn belted on the waist or large with or without sleeves. The length evolutes: it goes to half- cuisses, then till the knees and till the bottom of legs at the IIe century A.C.
Starting from the fourth century, the Caracalla, long tunic with cap is worn throughout the Roman Empire. The trabée is also worn at that time it is a short gown providing both a tunic and jacket. The sleeved tunic is the dolmatique and the sleeveless one is the colobus.
|
|||
| Last Updated on Wednesday, 08 April 2009 19:24 |
The Roman man's costume consists mainly of a loincloth, one or more superposed tunics and a gown. Copyright
All rights reserved (c) to Jérôme Salomé / Jupe-Skirt.info.
Reproductions and copies of images, pictures, texts,... are prohibited.
Reproduction and use of Jérôme's skirts models are for the commercial domain and distribution.
This website has no commercial and lucrative aim : it's only a website made by volunteers which regroup all informations on the wearing of a skirt by men. Jupe-Skirt is careful to respect copyright. Nevertheless, if you are the author of texts, pictures,... you can ask by the contact form to cancel them from this website. Your request will be respected as soon as possible.
Jupe-Skirt is not responsible for the website to which it links or their contents. For problems or complaints, please contact their author.