They did not have clothing stores in ancient Rome as we know them. Clothing was made at home by either the wife of the man needing a tunic or, if wealthy, a slave would be the family seamstress. At one time the Romans even wove the cloth at home, however as the empire expanded, ready made fabrics could be purchased and sewn together at home. The cost of these fabrics depended on how exotic or elaborate they were. A length of cloth for a plain wool tunic could cost as little as two or three asses, while an elaborate silk, embroidered with pearls and good threads could cost as much as an aureus.
A toga.
In ancient Rome a boy was considered and adult when he received his toga, which was about the age of 15. Girls were considered adults when they reached marriage age, about 14.
The patricians, like all Romans wore the tunic and toga. They were entitled to have a narrow purple stripe bordering their togas and also on their tunics. If he were a senator, a patrician would have a broad purple stripe on his toga and tunic. This was for formal dress. For everyday dress most men abandoned the toga for the ease of movement afforded by a cloak.
who could wear a toga most would ask? well the people who can wear a toga are the mencitizens of Rome. they are the only ones.
A typical Persian wore a toga.
The garment of ancient Rome was the toga.
rome
A toga.
It represents the ancient republic of Rome
If a woman in ancient Rome wore a toga it was a disgrace. It meant that she was a prostitute.
Rome.
Citizens of ancient Rome wore togas.
The special garment the Senate in the republic ancient Rome wore was the toga.
Toga
Praetexta usually refers to the toga praetexta This was a toga bordered in purple and worn by the magistrates as a sign of their position. It can also refer to a toga worn by freeborn boys who had not yet received the toga virilis.
The men of ancient Rome wore the toga and the women wore the stola.
Toga! Toga! Toga!