Roman girls were not allowed to wear the stola (see below) until they were married. The tunic and the cloak were the main items worn by Roman girls. Girls wore a simple tunic (tunica) with a belt at the waist. When they went outside, they wore a second tunic that reached their feet. Girls wore cloaks which were used as protection from the weather was called a paludamentum and was fastened at the shoulder with a clasp, called a fibula. The cloaks often had head coverings attached to them. Roman women wore a stola, the female equivalent of the toga. Most had short sleeves, but some had long sleeves. The tunic worn under the stola could have long sleeves. It was fastened around the shoulders by clasps. Two belts were worm. One below was the below the breasts, which created peats, and the other was around the waist. The stola of richer women could be elaborate and a limbus could be added to it. This was a piece of material with many pleats sown to the hem of the stola. It looked like another gown worn beneath the stola and created the look of many layers. This was a symbol of wealth. The stola of poor women was a piece of material with holes for the head and the arms, tightened around the waist with a belt.
The Roman men wore tunics and togas and the women wore stolas and pallas. The men's tunics were always belted. In time the toga was replaced by one of the many types of cloaks. The women's stolas were very long and consequently had to be belted with the extra length folded over the belt. The palla, although a shawl - like piece of fabric, could be worn in different ways. jewls where worn in formal occasions.Roman women a stolas, pallas, and shifts.Roman citizens (men) wore tunics with togas, children wore tunics.
A wool tunic in the Roman style and may have had a leather apron, but they didn't need protection so the apron would have been optional.
what kind of clothing did plebeians wear? what kind of clothing did plebeians wear? : this is a stupid answer, "no it isn't because i'm studying rome so stut the F**K UP this is the right one: plebeians wore long tunics with long sleeves and are avoided by society
Roman Soldiers at the time of the Emperor Hadrian wore forms of chain mail, scale armour and segmented armour mounted on leather or linen.Chain mail armour offered the most protection and was the most flexible - an important consideration when fighting a battle.A skirt, or kilt made of strips of leather plated with metal offered protection for a soldiers legs and allowed flexibility and freedom of movement in battle.Roman Soldiers at the time of the Emperor Hadrian wore military sandals to protect their feet. These were called "caligae". The "caligae" were well-ventilated, strong leather sandals with leather straps.They had iron hob-nails protruding through the sole for extra grip and to be more hard-wearing.Later, in the Roman Empire a form of military boot was worn.Cloaks and capes were worn by Roman Soldiers. A lacerna, was a comfortable cloak that could be worn by soldiers over the top of a tunic.A military cape at first called trabea, then sagum, was much like a lacerna, but made of heavier material.Finally, a Roman Soldier would have worn an iron helmet into battle to protect his head and neck.
togas and sandals
Men in ancient Rome wore short tunics. Togas were worn only by free Roman citizens. Roman women wore the stola which was a long tunic or dress. Women usually wore a palla or mantle over the stola.
Tunics and togas were the standards of dress for Roman citizens. Non-citizens wore the tunic and a cloak of some type.
togas
The citizens wore togas, young boys wore tunics, and women wore stolas.
yes
They never did. First of all a toga was a male garment. It was only worn by Roman men who were citizens. The Greeks did not wear togas. Roman women wore a stola and palla. The Greeks used a garment called a chiton for both men and women.
Only if they gained Roman citizenship, and that was relatively rare.
Like all other male citizens, the patricians wore woollen togas whose colour was the off white. of undyed wool. Under the toga, Roman men wore a tunic and often wore it without the cumbersome toga. The tunic was often made of linen. The patricians who were senators wore the tunica lacticlavia, a tunic with broad purple stripes over the shoulders.
togas....you, nevermind.
No, the Greeks did not only wear togas for the Olympics. Togas were a common garment worn by the ancient Romans, while the ancient Greeks commonly wore a chiton, a loose-fitting tunic made of wool or linen.
They wore togas and the women wore dresses