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- Peplos - Wikipedia
A peplos (Greek: πέπλος) is a body-length garment established as typical attire for women in ancient Greece by c 500 BC, during the late Archaic and Classical period
- Peplos | Description, History, Facts | Britannica
peplos, garment worn by Greek women during the early Archaic, Classical, and Hellenistic periods (i e , up to about 300 ce) It consisted of a large rectangular piece of material folded vertically and hung from the shoulders, with a broad overfold
- peplos - Fashion History Timeline
“The peplos was a simple sleeveless outer garment worn by the women of ancient Greece up to the early part of the sixth century B C E Like many Greek garments, the peplos was formed from one large rectangle of woven fabric, which was folded and pinned in specific ways to become a gracefully draped tunic-like cloak ” (134)
- Womens Dress in Archaic Greece: The Peplos, Chiton, and Himation
The peplos, also known as the Doric chiton (4), is the earliest known item of Archaic Greek women's clothing It first appears in art after the collapse of the Mycenaean culture and in the transition to the Iron Age
- Peplos Kore - Smarthistory
Discover whether this ancient Greek offering is an idealized young woman or a goddess Peplos Kore, c 530 B C E , marble, 1 2 m high, from the Acropolis, Athens, Greece (Acropolis Museum, Athens) Speakers: Dr Beth Harris and Dr Steven Zucker
- The Chiton, Peplos, and Himation in Modern Dress
The diversity of women’s apparel in ancient Greece can be reduced to three general garment types: the chiton, the peplos, and the himation (28 57 23) Structurally, the most elemental dress type is the chiton, which is constructed in several ways
- Peplos vs. Chiton — What’s the Difference?
Peplos, an ancient Greek garment, was a simple, tubular cloth folded over and pinned at the shoulders, while Chiton was a lighter, often pleated dress secured with pins or buttons, showing more variation in style
- What does Peplos mean? - Definitions. net
A peplos (Greek: ὁ πέπλος) is a body-length garment established as typical attire for women in ancient Greece by circa 500 BC, during the late Archaic and Classical period
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