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gauls

  • 121 Bragaee

    BRACCAEE, BRACAE, or BRAGAEE
    The ancient name for trousers worn principally by barbarous natives, such as the Amazons, Gauls, Persians and Scythians. Anaxyrides was the name given to close-fitting trousers; Braccaee Laxce to wider pantaloons; Braccae Virgatse were striped pantaloons worn by Asiatics; and Braccse the embroidered trousers (see Breeches)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Bragaee

  • 122 Lenn

    An olden Celtic term for a woollen wrap with a long nap, worn in severe weather as an upper garment by the poorer class of Gauls.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Lenn

  • 123 Palla

    An oblong piece of cloth, folded about one third over the upper part, and fastened on the shoulders by brooches. This was the ordinary dress of the ancient Greek maidens. It was a very simple and elegant costume and imparted dignity to the figure (see Peplum). Palla Gallica was a short Roman garment like a Tabarb, open in front and behind; worn by the Gauls and adopted by the Romans who called it Caracalla. ———————— Indian term for printed Chaddar.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Palla

  • 124 Plaid

    PLAID, PLODDAN
    The chequered cloak or mantle still worn in Scotland. In 1598 it was stated " the citizens' wives and women of Scotland did weare cloaks made of a coarse cloth of two or three colours in chequer work, vulgarly called ' Ploddar'," and " plaiding " is still the term for the chequered tartans in the Lowlands. The Gaelic term for the plaid is breacan feile - literally " the chequered, striped, or spotted covering " and the particoloured cloth woven by the Gauls and Britons was by them called breach and bryean, from breac, specked or spotted. The plaid worn by the men was originally a large mantle of one piece belted round the body, and thence called " the belted plaid " (see Tartan)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Plaid

  • 125 Ploddan

    PLAID, PLODDAN
    The chequered cloak or mantle still worn in Scotland. In 1598 it was stated " the citizens' wives and women of Scotland did weare cloaks made of a coarse cloth of two or three colours in chequer work, vulgarly called ' Ploddar'," and " plaiding " is still the term for the chequered tartans in the Lowlands. The Gaelic term for the plaid is breacan feile - literally " the chequered, striped, or spotted covering " and the particoloured cloth woven by the Gauls and Britons was by them called breach and bryean, from breac, specked or spotted. The plaid worn by the men was originally a large mantle of one piece belted round the body, and thence called " the belted plaid " (see Tartan)

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Ploddan

  • 126 Sagum

    SAGUM, or SAGUS
    A cloak worn by Roman soldiers and was the garb of war, as the toga was that of peace. It was extensively worn by northern nations in Germania and Gaul. It was made of wool, open in front and fastened on the shoulders. Later on the name was given to a kind of blouse, striped or checked in glaring colours, and adorned with flowers and other ornaments, and bordered with bands of purple and gold and silver embroidery, worn by the Gauls in Artois and Flanders.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Sagum

  • 127 Sagus

    SAGUM, or SAGUS
    A cloak worn by Roman soldiers and was the garb of war, as the toga was that of peace. It was extensively worn by northern nations in Germania and Gaul. It was made of wool, open in front and fastened on the shoulders. Later on the name was given to a kind of blouse, striped or checked in glaring colours, and adorned with flowers and other ornaments, and bordered with bands of purple and gold and silver embroidery, worn by the Gauls in Artois and Flanders.

    Dictionary of the English textile terms > Sagus

  • 128 GAUL

    [NPR]
    GALLUS (-I) (M)
    - GAULS
    - OF GAUL

    English-Latin dictionary > GAUL

См. также в других словарях:

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