Post New Topic  Post A Reply
my profile | register | search | faq | forum home
  next oldest topic   next newest topic
»  FireStryker Living History Forum   » History   » Medieval Lifestyles, Activities, and Equipment   » period clothing depictions

UBBFriend: Email this page to someone!    
Author Topic: period clothing depictions
Scott
Member
Member # 324

posted 01-03-2004 05:43 AM     Profile for Scott   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Anyone have any primary sources for approx.
1410-1420 British isles


trying to find when the doublet came in and the coat hardie went out exactly,

Also looking for the same deviding like for split leg hosen and the pants type.

wanna check whati've got vs what i should have.

[ 01-04-2004: Message edited by: Scott ]

[ 01-04-2004: Message edited by: Scott ]

--------------------

I have no sig line


Registered: Jun 2002  |  IP: Logged
Fire Stryker
Admin & Advocatus Diaboli
Member # 2

posted 01-05-2004 09:39 AM     Profile for Fire Stryker   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Hi Scott,

Try contacting Kass McGann. She can probably help you out in this area or point you to someone who can.
http://www.reconstructinghistory.com

Jenn

--------------------

ad finem fidelis


Registered: May 2000  |  IP: Logged
Woodcrafter
Member
Member # 197

posted 01-06-2004 10:22 PM     Profile for Woodcrafter   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
You can give this site a shot, it will take time, but use the search feature at the very top, the choice is 1401 - 1450 for art works.
Web Gallery of Art

--------------------

Woodcrafter
14th c. Woodworking


Registered: Jul 2001  |  IP: Logged
Adhemar
Member
Member # 274

posted 01-08-2004 02:50 PM     Profile for Adhemar   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
The cotte seems to have begun fading out in the 1420's, and is pretty well gone by the 1440s, being gradually replaced by the doublet. Whether hose are split or full, as far as I can tell, seems to remain a function of how long top garment is. If you can get away with split hose by wearing a longer top garment, that seems to be the way to go. With the fading of the cotte and the rise of the doublet in the 1420's it becomes increasingle less common to see split hose, and by the 1450's you only seem to see them as a sort of over legging being worn in winter for warmth.

Define 'primary source'? I have some images on a site I maintain for my household/group, which is targeted in the early 1400's. See:
http://www.maisonstclaire.org/resources/skin_out/skin_out.html

All the images here are taken from 1400-1420 Mss., admittedly mostly French, as that's what we're doing. If you're looking for extant garments, theres a whole lot of not bloody much out there...

--------------------

Ta

Adhemar

Imagination was given to man to
compensate him for what he is not;
a sense of humor to console him
for what he is.


Registered: Jan 2002  |  IP: Logged
LHF
Member
Member # 71

posted 01-08-2004 04:19 PM     Profile for LHF   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
as far as split hose are concerned, yes you do see them being worn as an overhose. however they're still worn well into the last half of the 15th cent by the labourer class as the only piece of leg covering. you will come across iconographic evidence of them being worn either untied at the back or completely rolled down to the knee. check out Weyden or dela Francesca for some good mid century examples.

daniel

[ 01-08-2004: Message edited by: LHF ]

--------------------

Db

D'rustynail


Registered: Nov 2000  |  IP: Logged
Scott
Member
Member # 324

posted 01-11-2004 03:16 AM     Profile for Scott   Author's Homepage     Send New Private Message   Edit/Delete Post   Reply With Quote
Thanks

that really helped.

--------------------

I have no sig line


Registered: Jun 2002  |  IP: Logged

All times are ET (US)  

Post New Topic  Post A Reply Close Topic    Move Topic    Delete Topic next oldest topic   next newest topic
Hop To:

Contact Us | Wolfe Argent Living History

Copyright © 2000-2009 Wolfe Argent Living History. All Rights reserved under International Copyright Conventions. No part of this website may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission of the content providers. Individual rights remain with the owners of the posted material.

Powered by Infopop Corporation
Ultimate Bulletin Board 6.01