Pallium - Revision history

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: recat

2009-04-01T15:50:30Z

recat

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 1 April 2009
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	The ''pallium'' was the characteristic sole garment of the scholar and the philosopher.		The ''pallium'' was the characteristic sole garment of the scholar and the philosopher.

−	[[Category:Roman Clothing]]	+	[[Category:Roman Clothing and Equipment]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus at 13:10, 19 July 2008

2008-07-19T13:10:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:10, 19 July 2008
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−	The '''''pallium''''' is the most common unofficial Roman outdoor garment. It was originally Greek and in Rome it was draped like a Greek ''himation'', held by a [[fibula]], not hooked as in Greece. It was a rectangle as wide as from the wearer's shoulder to the floor and about three times as long, and was worn over the [[tunica]] by men, women and children, civil an military~~. The ''pallium'' was the characteristic sole garment of the scholar and the philosopher~~. The ''pallium'' seems possibly to have been quite a colourful decorated item, hence possibly an outdoor vestment of the wealthy.	+	The '''''pallium''''' is the most common unofficial Roman outdoor garment. It was originally Greek and in Rome it was draped like a Greek ''himation'', held by a [[fibula]], not hooked as in Greece. It was a rectangle as wide as from the wearer's shoulder to the floor and about three times as long, and was worn over the [[tunica]] by men, women and children, civil an military. The ''pallium'' seems possibly to have been quite a colourful decorated item, hence possibly an outdoor vestment of the wealthy.
		+
		+	The ''pallium'' was the characteristic sole garment of the scholar and the philosopher.

	[[Category:Roman Clothing]]		[[Category:Roman Clothing]]

Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus: New page: The '''''pallium''''' is the most common unofficial Roman outdoor garment. It was originally Greek and in Rome it was draped like a Greek ''himation'', held by a fibula, not hooked as ...

2008-07-19T13:07:52Z

New page: The '''''pallium''''' is the most common unofficial Roman outdoor garment. It was originally Greek and in Rome it was draped like a Greek ''himation'', held by a fibula, not hooked as ...

New page

The '''''pallium''''' is the most common unofficial Roman outdoor garment. It was originally Greek and in Rome it was draped like a Greek ''himation'', held by a [[fibula]], not hooked as in Greece. It was a rectangle as wide as from the wearer's shoulder to the floor and about three times as long, and was worn over the [[tunica]] by men, women and children, civil an military. The ''pallium'' was the characteristic sole garment of the scholar and the philosopher. The ''pallium'' seems possibly to have been quite a colourful decorated item, hence possibly an outdoor vestment of the wealthy.

[[Category:Roman Clothing]]