Early medieval clothing

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Early Clothing in Costume History - Saxon, Frankish and Anglo Saxon Costume 500-1000AD

By Pauline Weston Thomas for Fashion-Era.com After the fall of the Roman Empire Britain went into the period known as the Dark Ages and the next area of costume is of the Saxon and Frankish fashion era 500 to 599 AD. This page is one of illustrations only and further below these small illustrations are …

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Viri Armati on Instagram: "A little bit of bling   🌿 #medievalmay challenge day 21: Luxury  pictures by @lisa.lenscape   #medievalmay #medievalmoments #photography #medievalfashion #armour #medievalarmour #knight #14thcentury #14thcenturyreenactment #14thcenturyfashion #medievalluxury #medievalmaychallengeluxury #14thcenturydress #14thcenturyarmour"

Viri Armati on Instagram: "A little bit of bling 🌿 #medievalmay challenge day 21: Luxury pictures by @lisa.lenscape #medievalmay #medievalmoments #photography #medievalfashion #armour #medievalarmour #knight #14thcentury #14thcenturyreenactment #14thcenturyfashion #medievalluxury #medievalmaychallengeluxury #14thcenturydress #14thcenturyarmour"

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Anglo-Saxon Woman, Dover Museum A reconstruction of an Anglo-Saxon woman based on a grave find in Dover dated to circa 575-625 AD. This was the conversion period and although the woman was buried with high status grave goods she may have been a Christian as the practice of burying grave goods persisted for several generations. This woman was buried with her jewelery, keys, a glass beaker and her weaving tool.-Dover Museum, Dover, Kent, England.

A reconstruction of an Anglo-Saxon woman based on a grave find in Dover dated to circa 575-625 AD. This was the conversion period and although the woman was buried with high status grave goods she may have been a Christian as the practice of burying grave goods persisted for several generations. This woman was buried with her jewelery, keys, a glass beaker and her weaving tool. Dover Museum, Dover, Kent, England.

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