-
Braccae is the
Latin term for "trousers", and in this
context is
today used to
refer to a
style of
trousers made from wool.
According to the Romans, this...
- or, in
later years,
cotton or linen. They were
adopted by the
Romans as
braccae. By the 11th century,
Braies were ankle-length
pants held in
place by a...
- they wear
brightly coloured and
embroidered shirts, with
trousers called braccae and
cloaks fastened at the
shoulder with a brooch,
heavy in winter, light...
- legionary. It was
probably used to tuck
clothing into or to hold weapons.
Braccae (trousers), po****r
among Roman legionaries stationed in
cooler climates...
- fit
snugly and
usually fell to knee
length or mid-calf length, and the
braccae, loose-****ing
trousers that were
closed at the ankles. Both
garments were...
- Asterix—a
French comic about Gaul and Rome,
mainly set in 50 BC Bog body
Braccae—trousers,
typical Gallic dress Cisalpine Gaul
Galatia Lugdunum Roman Republic...
-
inferred that
breeches and br****s
relate to the
Latin references to the
braccae that were worn by the
ancient Celts, but the
Oxford English Dictionary...
-
originally consisting of a pair of
canvas "breeches"
suspended below a pulley.
Braccae Clothing terminology Hebrew Priests were
commanded in the Law of Moses...
-
generally wore long-sleeved
shirts or
tunics and long
trousers (called
braccae by the Romans).
Clothes were made of wool or linen, with some silk being...
-
became fashionable for
tunics to be
produced with sleeves, and worn with
braccae. Subarmalis: A
padded jacket made out of
linen or leather, worn underneath...
