Difference between revisions of "Braies"
From AmtWiki
Weird Bird (talk | contribs) (Fixed a broken link.) |
Weird Bird (talk | contribs) m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{garb-stub}} | {{garb-stub}} | ||
| + | {{cleanup | ||
| + | |reason=Some information is copied directly from an external site | ||
| + | |date=February 2024 | ||
| + | }} | ||
[[Image:Braies.jpg.jpeg|thumb|Example of English [[garb]] 13th century. The men wear [[tunics]] called [[cottes]] that were split in the front so that they could be tucked in to their [[belts]] for ease of movement. They also wear [[trewes]] and [[braies]]. This is typical working man's attire.]] | [[Image:Braies.jpg.jpeg|thumb|Example of English [[garb]] 13th century. The men wear [[tunics]] called [[cottes]] that were split in the front so that they could be tucked in to their [[belts]] for ease of movement. They also wear [[trewes]] and [[braies]]. This is typical working man's attire.]] | ||
Latest revision as of 03:37, 10 February 2024
 This garb-related article is a stub. You can help AmtWiki by expanding it.
|
|
This article may require cleanup. The specific problem is: Some information is copied directly from an external site. Relevant discussion may be found on the talk page. Please help improve this article if you can. (February 2024) |
Braies are a type of trouser that hung to the knees or mid-calf, similar to what we today call shorts. By the later middle ages, they were worn exclusively as undergarments, worn under hose or other forms of trousers.
In history
The 12th and 13th c. men's underwear, known as Braies or Breeches were a long legged full garment, shaped somewhat like pantaloons with a long flap at the top that is rolled down called the coulisse 14th C. Braies seam to have straight legs and less fabric, although they still roll down at the hips. The length also shortens later in period.
Braies are made of white linen, or wool for lower classes. Over the braies would be chausses, tied onto the braies at the hips.
