Anglo saxon clothing

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Anglo-Saxon nobleman is wearing an embroidered tunic/ bliaud over a chemise with embroidered sherte (the word shirt comes from it), a chemise type garment with sleeves, mantle, cross-gartered breeches. Right: noblewoman wears embroidered bliaud over chemise with cuffs. she wears mantle and headrail. fitted waist by lacings down the back. 11th C AD Anglo Saxon Art, Saxon Clothing, Anglo Saxon Clothing, Saxon History, Tom Tierney, Medieval Clothes, Medieval Woman, Word Shirts, Medieval Costume

Anglo-Saxon nobleman is wearing an embroidered tunic/ bliaud over a chemise with embroidered sherte (the word shirt comes from it), a chemise type garment with sleeves, mantle, cross-gartered breeches. Right: noblewoman wears embroidered bliaud over chemise with cuffs. she wears mantle and headrail. fitted waist by lacings down the back. 11th C AD

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A Migration Period Anglo-Saxon warrior - probably a Ceorl/Carl (free man or non-servile peasant). The freemen made up the bulk of the "fyrd" or peasant levy. They were usually unarmored save for a shield and occasionally a helmet. They used a spear as their primary weapon. Some may have possessed a seax (Saxon utility knife), but true swords were uncommon in this time period, being usually reserved for thegns (knights) and huscarls (royal bodyguard). Anglo Saxon Clothing, Anglo Saxon History, Germanic Tribes, Ancient Warfare, Early Middle Ages, Medieval Period, Anglo Saxon, European History, British History

A Migration Period Anglo-Saxon warrior - probably a Ceorl/Carl (free man or non-servile peasant). The freemen made up the bulk of the "fyrd" or peasant levy. They were usually unarmored save for a shield and occasionally a helmet. They used a spear as their primary weapon. Some may have possessed a seax (Saxon utility knife), but true swords were uncommon in this time period, being usually reserved for thegns (knights) and huscarls (royal bodyguard).

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This is the sort of thing I'd wear in the winter:  it's warm, and has that lovely Maid Marian look. Anglo Saxon Clothing, Aged Clothing, Maid Marian, Medieval Garb, Medieval Woman, Viking Costume, Women's Headwear, Medieval Costume, Medieval Dress

Historic Enterprises Headrail Set, Anglo-Saxon [BSD-WHW-03] - Women covered their heads in tenth and eleventh century England as it was considered indecent for a woman to show her hair. The archaeological record offers little in the way of information for women's headcoverings in this period, so modern interpretations are of necessity based on illuminations and extrapolations from

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