#essequamvideri24

An Italian dress that was worn during the 15th century. This was the main dress that was worn over the chemise (like a slip but with much more fabric) but beneath the giornea and/or cioppa. The basic design of this dress was worn by all women in Italian society (though upper class women would have gamurra’s made of more costly textiles and designs).

@goodqueenalys @ueberdemnebelmeer @afewreelthoughts @wynafryd-manderly

i think i’m going to do a re read after the show, i’ve been skimming the wiki a lot and just getting reminded of all the things i love about it, i mean most of my friendships within the fandom was formed by liking and talking about asoiaf not got so it’s really special to me still

arthur barely has any on screen incarnations and they do him like this? inhumane

i will go alone... friends and family are not free duing this week so i will visit alone. it will be a first!! i’m a bit anxious ‘cause i’ve never been to Paris... but i hope everything will be okay... i wish you could be there tbh... it is more fun with someone :)

James Bond would be such a good role for John Boyega..... 

In the Middle Ages women wore their hair long and typically washed once a week with soap and water. Braiding hair was an easy way for women to keep their hair out of the way from their daily tasks, hair looked kempt, and it kept their hair cleaner longer. Women encased their braids with metal casings which served multiple purposes: it helped to keep the braid together and it showcased the metals that they were able to obtain through wealth. Other styles had women bind their hair in ribbons. These styles were popular until around the 15th century when more elaborate hairstyles and headdresses dominated hair trends [x].