short treatise on head wear, ancient and modern, A. (1885)
R. Dunlap & Co. (New York, N.Y.) · The Company · leaf 10
ct, they immediately let the folds drop and re-mained bareheaded. Figs. lo and 12 are specimens of ancient Greek helmets,while Fig. 11 represents a young warrior equipped for bat-tle. Fig. 8 shows \\\^petasiis, not greatly unlike our tennishat of to-day. Fig. 14 is the Phrygian bonnet, which… … else small conical caps similar to Fig. 17. These are madeof beautifully wrought cane-work and often have picturesof birds and flowers painted upon them. They also haveanother cap, which though richer in material is not sograceful. It is similar in shape to Fig. 22, made of blackvelvet with a blue…
Hats -- History · Hats
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