cotehardie odilia wine red Doublets so that the heraldry could

so that the heraldry could be recognized in the battle

one of the later types of gladii also found in the city of Pompeii

Trousers of this type were worn across North-Europe from the 2nd century BC until the 10th century AD

The upper classes wore chaperons in expensive colours such as blue

cotehardie odilia wine red Doublets so that the heraldry couldThis dress is based on originals from around the 13th 15th century. Dresses from this period are depicted in large numbers in medieval illuminated manuscripts such as the Tres Riches Heures du Duc de Berry. This type of dress is also called cotehardie. Typical for the cotehardie is that it increasingly shows the female shapes, in contrast to the rather shapeless dresses in the previous centuries. The cotehardie emphasizes the waist and bust because of