- 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...
-
Europe began to
carry kerchiefs in
their pockets to wipe
their foreheads or
their noses. To
distinguish this kind of
kerchief from the one used to cover...
- The Red Cape, also
sometimes known as
Madame Monet or The Red
Kerchief, is an oil-on-canvas
snowscape by
French impressionist Claude Monet, from c. 1868–1873...
- A
neckerchief (from neck (n.) +
kerchief), also
kerchief, scarf, and bandana, is a type of
neckwear ****ociated with
those working or
living outdoors, including...
-
traditional outfit worn by men and boys of
rural Mexican villages), and a red
kerchief,
similar to that of some
traditional Mexican attires.
There have been 46...
- are worn over the opanci. For headwear,
women wear
embroidered kerchiefs or
white kerchiefs pinned to
their hats.
Jewelry such as earrings, bracelets, and...
-
accompanied by
kerchiefs similar to the
linen kerchiefs worn by middle-class
women in the
previous century;
often the
collar and
kerchief were
trimmed with...
- worn by
Czechs and Slovaks.
Gothic influence is seen in
tying shawls and
kerchiefs on the head. Fine
pleats and
gathered lace
collars typify the Renaissance...
-
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...
-
demonstrated in
sixteen lessons, the
Romans were the
first to wear
knotted kerchiefs around their necks, but the
modern version of the
cravat (French: la cravate)...
