- or neck for
protective or
decorative purposes. The po****rity of head
kerchiefs may vary by
culture or religion,
often being used as a
Christian headcovering...
-
Middle Ages,
kerchiefs were
often used to
cover the head.)[citation needed] Then in the 16th century,
people in
Europe began to
carry kerchiefs in
their pockets...
- A
neckerchief (from neck (n.) +
kerchief),
sometimes called a necker,
kerchief or scarf, is a type of
neckwear ****ociated with
those working or living...
- are worn over the opanci. For headwear,
women wear
embroidered kerchiefs or
white kerchiefs pinned to
their hats.
Jewelry such as earrings, bracelets, and...
-
Victorian Fashions and
Costumes from Harper's Bazar, 1867-1898 18th
century women's
kerchiefs and
fichus Description from Diderot's
Encyclopedie v t e...
- four parts: a
blouse (baro or camisa), a long
skirt (saya or falda), a
kerchief worn over the
shoulders (pañuelo, fichu, or alampay), and a
short rectangular...
- type of
collar issued to soldiers) and
replaced them with
cheap paisley kerchiefs.
Another well-known
Western accessory, the bolo tie, was a
pioneer invention...
-
bobber Dush-toh Hair drop Hair tie
Hairnet Headband Headphones Headpiece Kerchief Peineta Peinetón
Scrunchie Shpitzel Eyewear Eyegl****es
Browline Bug-eye...
- two
kerchiefs –
pautinkas (“spider lines”) of
medium size or
three tippets a month. It will take a
month or more to knit a
large shawl or a
kerchief with...
- the Manzanares)
often dressed with
checkered caps (parpusas [es]) and
kerchiefs (safos)
characteristic of the
chulapos and chulapas,
dancing chotis and...