PALABRAS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADAS CON «FARTHINGALE»
farthingale
hemlington
make
tudor
clothing
ensemble
pattern
elizabethan
wheel
costumes
several
structures
used
under
western
european
women
centuries
support
skirts
desired
shape
originated
spain
history
spanish
costuming
page
farthingale
name
suggests
itself
corruption
verdugado
word
encyclopedia
britannica
underskirt
expanded
series
circular
hoops
that
increase
diameter
from
waist
down
sewn
into
bespoke
costume
makers
established
family
business
costumiers
supplying
museums
enactors
course
many
private
clients
collectors
merriam
webster
worn
especially
century
beneath
skirt
expand
hipline
origin
modification
middle
french
define
hoop
framework
expanding
woman
earlier
verdynggale
verdugale
oxford
dictionaries
american
meaning
pronunciation
example
sentences
reference
content
such
10 LIBROS DEL INGLÉS RELACIONADOS CON «FARTHINGALE»
Descubre el uso de
farthingale en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con
farthingale y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.
1
Illustrated Encyclopedia of World Costume
The Spanish farthingale was introduced to France and the fashion was
popularized by Eleanor of Castile, the second queen of Francis I, about 1530. In
France, the skirt was called the uertugade or vertugale and, later, la mode
vertugadin.
2
The Burlington Magazine
Shakespearian Dress Notes a padded roll or bolster encircling the hips beneath
the skirt.'3 Cotgrave apparently doubts its claim to the name “ farthingale " at all.7
This type first appears between 1570 and 1580, and IS particularly familiar to us ...
3
The Burlington Magazine for Connoisseurs
Sfiakegoearian Dress Notes a padded roll or bolster encircling the hips beneath
the skirt.6 Cotgrave apparently doubts its claim to the name “ farthingale " at all.'
This type first appears between 1570 and 1580, and is particularly familiar to us ...
4
Penny Cyclopaedia of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful ...
(Lysons' Magna Britannia; Carlisle's Topographical Dictionary ; Ashmole's
Antiquities ; Ecclesiastical Revenues Report, &c.) FARS, or FARSISTAN. [Persia.]
FARTHING. [Money] FARTHINGALE, or VARDINGALE, a hoop, a circle of
whalebone ...
5
Costuming the Shakespearean Stage: Visual Codes of ...
The skirt, covering the lower half of a woman and constituting the second part of
the kirtle, was often bolstered by a farthingale and/or by petticoats, additional
underskirts. Farthingales, stiff accessories consisting of hoops of padding, rushes
, ...
6
Women in Shakespeare: A Dictionary
Farthingale, (a) a hooped petticoat of various designs used to hold outthe
material of theskirt fromthe legs, originally a Spanish fashion. The English name '
verdingale' or 'farthingale', derives from the Spanish 'verdugado' and, in turn, from
...
7
The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Clothing Through World ...
And slowly the width of the farthingale grew and soon the Spanish farthingale
was replaced by the wheel farthingale, also known as the French farthingale.
Although Eva Le Gallienne in costume as Queen Elizabeth wears a The
Greenwood ...
Farthingale had done little actual practical parenting of Clara, and J. Howard
Farthingale Junior none at all. The less the two of them saw of their daughter, the
happier they were. Even as an adolescent, Farthingale had known this was
wrong, ...
In the blue room of the castle Farthingale convulsed in pain; his eyes burned from
the brightness of the exploding shell, his chest and legs hurt as if someone had
beat him with a club. “Stop, stop, I'm dying!” he screamed. “You can't die now, ...
10
A History of Women in the West: Silences of the Middle Ages
Moreover, in keeping pregnancies hidden under the voluminous gowns it
supported, the farthingale allowed women unacceptable sexual license. The
Puritan parson Stephen Gosson went further than most in attributing the invention
to ...
Christiane Klapisch-Zuber, Georges Duby, Michelle Perrot, 1994
10 NOTICIAS EN LAS QUE SE INCLUYE EL TÉRMINO «FARTHINGALE»
Conoce de qué se habla en los medios de comunicación nacionales e internacionales y cómo se emplea el término
farthingale en el contexto de las siguientes noticias.
Review: A History of the Silhouette, From Corsets to Spanx
Observe, for example, the late-16th-century farthingale that is presented in cross-section in the show's opening gallery — one of the first ... «New York Times, Jul 15»
Final Bow: Last Words From Henry VIII's First Three Wives as Wolf …
It's always such a welcome break from a farthingale and a huge dress that engulfs anyone who tries to sit next to you backstage. Wolf Hall: ... «TheaterMania.com, Jun 15»
Carnett: How poor are they that have not patience for Shakespeare
Without Shakespeare, I'd never have known "anon" (soon), "alchemy" (wondrous transformation), "farthingale" (hoop skirt) and "knave" (a base ... «Daily Pilot, Jun 15»
Dances of India, Rich in Breadth and Addressing the Sublime
One performer laced himself into four different skirts one on top of another; another was assisted into a rigid farthingale. The multiskirt dancer ... «New York Times, Abr 15»
BoCo Revives The Rake's Progress
... the bearded lady, having a good but not powerful enough voice, but making up for it in slapstick skill with her deadly farthingale; and Nelson ... «The Boston Musical Intelligencer, Mar 15»
Medieval romance recs: 'Baron of Godsmere,' 'Dauntless'
When the Ghosts of Farthingale Forest are spotted in Wyndeshire, where he serves as assistant to the local earl, he might have found his ... «USA TODAY, Mar 15»
If you think ghosts are real then you're daft - would they really just …
... a Tudor ghost appeared in mid-air – Tudor aristocrats wouldn't be seen dead dressed in rags with loose hair, and where's her farthingale? «Mirror.co.uk, Feb 15»
Hennessy First Fiction winner: The Dead of Winter by Henrietta …
A Queen trussed up in a farthingale, face harshly painted, rotting teeth shored up with pieces of stale bread. Bright and garish, she is a flightless ... «Irish Times, Feb 15»
Five things a child should know by primary school
Even if it's Camellia-Hellebore Montmorency-Farthingale, your child should be able to read, and ideally write, their own name. “Recognising ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Feb 15»
Tudor style is causing a ruffle again
This impression may have been crystallised by a heavily jewelled, floor-length, full-skirted rendition of the gold-embroidered farthingale (a hoop ... «Daily Life, Feb 15»
