British costume during XIX centuries (civil and ecclesiastical) (1910)
Ashdown, Charles H., Mrs · London and Edinburgh : T. C. & e. c. Jack · leaf 378
y been worn horizon-tally, now began to work downwards in front to a point—one of the marked characteristics of Elizabethan dress. Inthe Art of Faulconrie, 1575, by Turberville (Fig. 320), thedoublets are shown with innumerable slashings, the whiteshirt protruding through the panes, and a small… … Fig. 320.—Queen Elizabeth hawking, 1575. and close to the neck, being surmounted by an incipient ruff,the descendant of the band or frill of the previous reigns.
Costume
Internet Archive · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from Aereoplastes theo-sophicus, sive, Eicones mysticae : rarâ solertiâ, ac sagacitate singulari effictae eæq́[ue] æri incisæ : integram veræ theosophias rationem mirâ dexteritate adumbrantes : euolutione Latinâ ex Sacris Scripturis, sanctis patribus, philosophis, oratoribus, historicis ac poëtis tàm Græcis quàm Latinis Christianis iuxtà atq[ue]; gentibus nunc illuminatæ, ac bonorum bono editæ (1620)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-aereoplatestheos00orae-111-55.webp)
