Top Banner
14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht
8

14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

Jan 17, 2018

Download

Documents

Austin Ford

What were dominant jobs?  Nearly 90% of Europe's population worked in Agriculture.  Other jobs included Blacksmith, craftsmen, clerk, and candle maker.  Depending on where they were on the social pyramid determines what they wore.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

14th Century Dress CodeBy: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht

Page 2: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

What did the colors represent?

Red- love, protection, rich, fire Orange- no meaning Yellow- harmonious, prostitution, balance Green- no meaning Blue- royal, fidelity - later meant, darkness, evil, peasants Purple- kings emperor Brown- no meaning Gray- peasants Black- seriousness, mourning White- purity, innocence, compassion

Page 3: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

What were dominant jobs?

Nearly 90% of Europe's population worked in Agriculture. Other jobs included Blacksmith, craftsmen, clerk, and candle maker. Depending on where they were on the social pyramid determines what they wore.

Page 4: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

How did this create a middle class?

The other 9% made up the middle class, this included people from Merchants to Nobles.

In the middle class they had extra money to spare and would usually included a head-dress that showed where they were on the social pyramid.

Page 5: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

What was the class segregation?

The highest was the monarch, which included the Royals. Who was advised by the Church. The middle class contains a mixture of high to low ranking. Nobles are the top of middle class, following knights and Vassals being the middle and Merchants, Framers, and Craftsmen being the lower middle class. The highest population but the lowest class included Peasants and Serfs.

Page 6: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

How did this affect society?

If you were born in a class you stayed in that class. The social standing in this time was basically set in stone.

It was very difficult to move up, because the lower class doesn’t have money to be educated.

Page 7: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

Do we see this in modern times?

Not as much as in this time period. Today's people have the power to change if they want too. We also have a much higher education system. In the middle ages only the wealthy could afford a tutor to each them. Today you can get out of a social class if you wanted to. As where back then what you were born into is where you would stay.

Page 8: 14th Century Dress Code By: Lexus Bublitz and Alexa Engelbrecht.

Works Cited

"Renaissance Clothing." : The Meaning of Renaissance and Medieval Clothing Colors. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Nov. 2015

"EVERYDAY LIFE IN THE MIDDLE AGES." Life In The Middle Ages. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Nov. 2015.

"Medieval Clothing." Medieval Clothing. N.p., n.d. Web. 16 Nov. 2015. "Daily Life in the Middle Ages." Daily Life in the Middle Ages. The Finer Times, n.d.

Web. 16 Nov. 2015. "Middle Ages Clothing." The Middle Ages - Clothing. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Nov. 2015.