Home Page = Gaelic Attire Our Léinte (plural) continue the centuries old tradition Made to the highest standards, our Léinte use only pure linen We have a variety of shades, but mostly they are of a yellow colour, as tradition dictates
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An Leine Crioch -- The Irish Leine in the 16th century In the modern world, Irish speakers call everything from a tuxedo shirt to a tank top "léine" (plural "léinte") As much as we re-enactors long for clothing terms that have definitive meaning, léine is about as specific as "top" and this fact should be not be overlooked
Irish clothing - Wikipedia Such clothing among the men included the léine, brat and triúbhas while the women wore the leine, brat and gúna These were the traditional items for centuries and are still worn today by a small number of enthusiasts
Ancient Irish Leine - Calf Length - Misty Thicket Worn by men and women of both Ireland and Scotland as an outer garment, the léine varied in length from the lower calf in early medieval times to the upper thigh in the 16th century Longer léine were often open in the front, and all leine's were worn pleated with a belt at the waist
Leine - AmtWiki N An Irish Undershirt Leine is still common Irish parlance for 'Shirt' or 'top' Pronounced (Lay-nen)
The most iconic piece of Irish clothing: The Leine This week's video is about perhaps the most iconic piece of Irish clothing, the Saffron shirt also known as the Leine So iconic the British powers at the time tried multiple ways of banning it
1575 AD Irish Leine and Overdress - Caitlins Clothing The léine (other historic spellings include léne, léinidh, lénni, léni, lenid, and the plural lénti) is the basic, linen unisex garb of the Celts, and was often worn under other clothes Those with big, baggy sleeves date from the 1500s and later They were similar to extant Italian and French houppelandes of the previous century
Banríon Dierdres Traditional Irish Léine - Misty Thicket Worn by the women of both Ireland and Scotland as an outer garment, the léine varied in length from the lower calf in early medieval times to the upper thigh in the 16th century Longer léines were often open in the front, and all leine's were worn pleated with a belt at the waist