English costume from prehistoric times to the end of the eighteenth century (1910)
Clinch, George, 1860-1921 · Chicago : A. C. McClurg; London, Methuen · leaf 39
ched to the girdle in asheath of wood or leather, and an axe were their con-stant companions. The face was shaven, and thebeard, moustaches, or whiskers were sometimesplucked out. The hair was worn long, and arrangedinto a pyramid sufficiently large, in some cases, toallow of the use of a hairpin… … BRONZE AGE COSTUME .,# PREHISTORIC COSTUME 5 ornamented with various designs, usually of chevronform, adorned the wrists. Both spinning and weaving were arts known to theBronze Age people, as they were also to those of theNeolithic Age. Spindle-whorls, loom-weights, andbone weaving-combs have been…
Costume -- Great Britain · England -- Social life and customs
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