- long-strip
neckcloth that was not a ruff. The ruff, a starched,
pleated white linen strip,
originated earlier in the 16th
century as a
neckcloth (readily...
-
collar and, when necessary, a
frock coat, he also wore his
trademark blue
neckcloth. From 1878 he
cultivated an
increasingly long beard, and took on the appearance...
- Balston: No, with the
exception that they are
obliged to wear a
white neckcloth. Lord Clarendon: Is the
colour of
their clothes much restricted? Edward...
- is a book by
Thomas Fink and Yong Mao
about the
history of the
knotted neckcloth, the
modern necktie, and how to tie each. It is
based on two mathematics...
- kind of veil or
shawl (Ruth 3:15). This was
ordinarily just a woman's
neckcloth.
Other than the use by a
bride or
bride to be (Genesis 24:65), prostitutes...
-
brightly colored handkerchiefs fashioned of silk
around their necks.
These neckcloths struck the
fancy of the king, and he soon made them an
insignia of royalty...
-
Scarf or
neckcloth tied in a
floppy bow...
-
Oxford University Press. Noun: (44.a.) A kind of
stiff close-****ing
neckcloth,
formerly worn by men generally, now only in the army. (Subscription or...
- formerly,
these were po****r 1640s to 1670s.[page needed] The
cravat or
neckcloth was po****r 1665–1730. It was a
large square or
triangle of linen, lawn...
- worn with a
white satin or
black silk
collarless waistcoat, and
white neckcloth. For levées, this was worn with
matching velvet trousers with a gold lace...
