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29th July 09, 07:57 PM
#1
Elizabethan bonnet
What sorts of bonnets would be historically accurate for wearing with a 16th century great kilt? Do you have pictures?
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30th July 09, 12:43 AM
#2
The only Elizabethans that have ever been in Scotland have been since 1953 so something you would buy nowadays is perfectly correct.
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30th July 09, 03:47 AM
#3
I mean the first Elizabeth.
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30th July 09, 04:33 AM
#4
They look like this:

There's probably someone in the US knitting them, but I'm unaware of them. Kirstie Buckland in the UK knits very fine bonnets, however:
http://www.qualitycaps.co.uk/pages/p...ts-3tc-all.asp
Brian
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~ Benjamin Franklin
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30th July 09, 10:31 AM
#5
Would it be unusual to see one made of leather in the 16th century?
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30th July 09, 11:30 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by The Guy in the Kilt at UC
Would it be unusual to see one made of leather in the 16th century?
Not an expert on the period, but highly unusual I'd say. While a fighting man might wear a leather cap in lieu of a helmet, most hats & caps were probably made of felt, woven cloth, or knitted wool....
Brian
"They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety, deserve neither liberty nor safety." ~ Benjamin Franklin
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7th August 09, 04:39 AM
#7
Elizabethan period costume
Greetings, 7 August, 536amMST
Have a look at this website:
http://www.theborderers.info/index.html
These are a group who do re-enactments of the Border Reivers of the 16th century. They have many photo albums and some really good examples of the costuming of that time.
Fide et Fortitudine, aye!
Tim Cayler
Clan Shaw
Caldwell Idaho
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16th August 09, 04:36 PM
#8
 Originally Posted by The Guy in the Kilt at UC
ahh. Queen of England!
I think that's why Phil made the statement that the era can only describe England and partially Ireland because she did not reign over Scotland at all.
It is in truth not for glory, nor riches, nor honours that we are fighting, but for freedom -- for that alone, which no honest man gives up but with life itself.
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17th August 09, 03:11 AM
#9
 Originally Posted by Paul.
ahh. Queen of England!
I think that's why Phil made the statement that the era can only describe England and partially Ireland because she did not reign over Scotland at all.
What does reigning have to do with it? What we call the Art Nouveau period is known in Germany as Jugendstil. So what in Scotland is the universally accepted phrase or expression for the period of time from 7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603? That is to say, what is in the curriculum that is taught in Scottish schools?
Regards
Chas
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17th August 09, 03:58 AM
#10
 Originally Posted by Chas
What does reigning have to do with it? What we call the Art Nouveau period is known in Germany as Jugendstil. So what in Scotland is the universally accepted phrase or expression for the period of time from 7 September 1533 – 24 March 1603? That is to say, what is in the curriculum that is taught in Scottish schools?
Regards
Chas
Exactly. I presume it would be less confusing to say 16th century or define it more closely as early, mid or late 16th century. The Stuarts were on the throne in Scotland at that time but I have never heard their reign used to define the period.
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