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TUDORS

TUDORS. Tudor clothes. Women Women's clothing gave them a triangular shape. Their corsets were tight fitting while their kirtles and gowns were very full.

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TUDORS

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  1. TUDORS

  2. Tudor clothes WomenWomen's clothing gave them a triangular shape. Their corsets were tight fitting while their kirtles and gowns were very full. Their head-dress consisted of a coif that fitted closely round the face, to which was attached the cornet - a long piece of black material that often hung down the back. Men Men’s clothing gave them a square shape. they wore short doublets over their hose and the shoulders of their coat were cut wide. It was fashionable for their sleeves to be slashed and their flat hats were often decorated with feathers.

  3. Tudor Jewellery Tudor jewellery replicas from the Court paintings of Henry VIII and Elizabeth I, featuring jewels, dress jewels (ouches) and hair decorations. These are all accurate replicas, cast in lead- free pewter, gold plated and set with semi-precious stones such as Black Onyx, Carnelian and Garnet.Using the links given below you will be able to re-create the costumes shown in great detail or simply add some glamour and sparkle to an existing outfit.

  4. Tudors Houses In the main square, Victorian Tudors stand unapologetically alongside authentic Medieval buildings. Can you tell which buildings are older?

  5. Tudor chiledhud Not many children went to school in Tudor times. Those that did go were mainly the sons of wealthy or working families who could afford to pay the attendance fee. Boys began school at the age of 4 and moved to grammar school when they were 7. Girls were either kept at home by their parents to help with housework or sent out to work to bring money in for the family.

  6. Tudor toys TUDOR TOYS AND GAMESExploring the different standards of education for different social backgrounds this workshop is chance to discover how Tudor children learned and played, using toys and games from the period.

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