| Cloaks | Greek and Roman | 10th-11th C English | 12th C Bliaut | 10th C Irish | 15th C Italian | 
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 Greek and Roman GarbRoman women would wear several layers of garments. The bottom layer was a sleeved tunica. Over that, married women wore a stola. All women wore a palla as a veil/shawl when out in public. Several web sites suggest that a sleeved tunic could be worn under a tunica on unmarried (or less than high class) women. Roman men wore a tunica and a toga. Greek women wore a sleeveless chiton and chlamys (small shawl) or himation (huge shawl).
 10th-11th C English Garb12th C BliautThe bliaut, a garment popular during the 12th century, is known for its excessive droopy sleeves and tight waist. My Class Handouts 
 Fabric
 | Links and Info Collections
 5-10th C Irish GarbWomen: Long wide dress called a leine, rectangular shawl called a brat. Men: Knee length leine, a vest called an ionar, a brat. 
 15th C Italian Garb
 Undergarb
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