Medieval dresses reflected the social status of the individual. The Lords of manors, for example wore a light shirt made of linen as their undergarment. A heavy decorated gown called a houppelande, sometimes made of velvet was worn over it. A belt with a purse attached was worn with a belt buckle made of jewels. The gown had bagpipe sleeves, which were baggy but tight at the sleeves.
Types and Uses of Ancient Armor
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*Mail*
The very first form of medieval armour -- email (a.k.a. "chain mail") --
records its roots returning to around 500 BC. The Celtic individuals
devel...

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