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                                                15th September 14, 11:58 PM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #111
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
					
					
				
				
		
			
				
					
	I understand how a weathered tartan might have been used as a prop but that really is an anachronism. The Douglas tartan started life as one of Wilsons' numbered patterns, in this case No 148, that dates from the early 1800s. Weathered tartans are a mid-29th century fashion.
		
			
			
				
					  Originally Posted by Dale Seago   Oh wowsers, I am so tickled! I was just on Facebook looking at photos from the upcoming Episode 7, and lo and behold there's a tartan of MY clan, specifically the Weathered Douglas sett. 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                16th September 14, 04:55 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #112
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					
	Futuristic tartans, they are!
		
			
			
				
					  Originally Posted by figheadair   Weathered tartans are a mid-29th century fashion. 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                16th September 14, 07:20 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #113
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					
	Quite right, in the 1740s there were no "clan tartans" yet.
		
			
			
				
					  Originally Posted by figheadair   I understand how a weathered tartan might have been used as a prop but that really is an anachronism. The Douglas tartan started life as one of Wilsons' numbered patterns, in this case No 148, that dates from the early 1800s. 
 
 
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				Weathered tartans are a mid-29th century fashion.
			
		 
 I think it's wonderful that they're going to be so popular!
   "It's all the same to me, war or peace,I'm killed in the war or hung during peace."
 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                16th September 14, 07:51 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #114
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					
	http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vY_Ry8J_jdw
		
			
			
				Weathered tartans are a mid-29th century fashion
			
		 
				
					Last edited by Richrail; 16th September 14 at 07:55 AM.
				
				
			 "Beer is proof that God loves us and wants us to be happy.' Benjamin Franklin
 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                18th September 14, 07:47 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #115
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					I'd have to second the bothersome ren-faire pirate boots. I don't see how they could even be practical or comfortable for running about the highlands on foot. To me, it's a blatant disregard for accuracy, in exchange for what artistic point, exactly? Is it because it's what the public sees at ren-faires or on book covers and so it's what they expect to see on TV? Are shoes and hose not butch enough? With the plethora of information on the subject of Highland/Scottish attire it seems an odd point to go rogue on if you are otherwise making a decent attempt at accuracy.
				 
	
	
		
                        
                                
                                        
                                                18th September 14, 07:59 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #116
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					
	
		
			
			
				
					  Originally Posted by hylander   I'd have to second the bothersome ren-faire pirate boots. I don't see how they could even be practical or comfortable for running about the highlands on foot. To me, it's a blatant disregard for accuracy, in exchange for what artistic point, exactly? Is it because it's what the public sees at ren-faires or on book covers and so it's what they expect to see on TV? Are shoes and hose not butch enough? With the plethora of information on the subject of Highland/Scottish attire it seems an odd point to go rogue on if you are otherwise making a decent attempt at accuracy. uhm terry dresbach already explained that these are authentically made french military boots. and that they would fit with the backstory.
 
 so maybe you should have read some more of the discussion before barging in.
 [B]Doch dyn plicht en let de lju mar rabjeFrisian saying: do your duty and let the people gossip[/B]
 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                18th September 14, 08:12 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #117
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					That really doesn't explain it, why would any of them would be wearing them, was there a sale at the French Army/navy surplus? It's a stretch of a possible reference at best.
 Nor does fit with historical references of Scottish attire. If he were/had been Cavalry, for if they are French military boots they would be cavalry boots, then maybe, but then the trews would be worn, not the  kilt. Even the French cavalry did not wear their big, heavy, riding boots for strolling through the country side.
 
 And, I'm not "barging in" I am participating in the discussion.
 
				
					Last edited by hylander; 18th September 14 at 09:15 AM.
				
				
			 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                18th September 14, 10:40 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #118
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					I love the fact that each man a personal way of wearing his kilt.  I love the way that Sam/Jamie wears his, but I can't quite figure out how hes wrapped the upper portion of the kilt...any ideas?
				 Jay Dallas BensonCincinnati, OH
 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                18th September 14, 11:01 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #119
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
		
			
				
					I believe that some where in a previous post in this thread there was reference to Jamie's "service in France" ... we can fall back on the understanding that the dead on a battlefield do not mind giving their shoes to the living..  I will watch & see if there are issues w/ the way the hero moves as he  runs across the heather... this is fantasy so fantasies can be constructed to support the story. Occam's razor  does not apply to fiction ...I give you  Dr. Pandiglos in Candide as he explains the purpose of noses as only to support glasses
 
 for those who have not  subscribed to  STARZ Network... The series is available  to view at WWW.STARZ.com
 
 Thanks Terry & Ron for  making  this romance / fantasy / science FICTION  entertainment available to us
 
				
					Last edited by BThomHie; 18th September 14 at 12:14 PM.
				
				
					Reason: spelling
				
			 
	
	
	
	
		
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                                                18th September 14, 11:47 AM
                                        
                                
                                
                                        
                                                #120
                                        
                                        
                                        
                                
                        
		 
		
		
		
				
				
					
				
		
			
				
					Yeah, but will that be the hero or his stunt double?
				 
	
 
	
	
 
	
	
	
	
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
			
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