Family & Relationships4 mins ago
Of Horses' Tails And Tudor Jewellery.....
12 Answers
Been watching Wolf Hall, Beeb2. Noted there was a trend for the ladies in it to wear their necklaces in two loops, one acting as a choker, and the longer loop disappearing into their bodice. Seems odd, ione would have thought the longer loop would be on the outside of the gown. Any ideas?
Also, followed a little group of horses through the village this afternoon, and one young girls horse appeared to have had it's tail waved, and then beads attached. It almost looked like the horse had a beaded hairnet on it's tail.
Can anyone shed any light, I hate not knowing things. Thank you.
Also, followed a little group of horses through the village this afternoon, and one young girls horse appeared to have had it's tail waved, and then beads attached. It almost looked like the horse had a beaded hairnet on it's tail.
Can anyone shed any light, I hate not knowing things. Thank you.
Answers
Yes the beads would have been threaded in and the rest of the hair probably plaited or braided a bit like corn rows or however they fancied doing it. here's a selection from google images...
18:58 Fri 27th Feb 2015
There are enough Tudor portraits for you to check if they do that with pearlls
Anne's fave colour is black ( a very expensive dye then )
and she only wears that in the execution scene - presumably the needs of colour tv.
I thought you made like a birdie ( no block ) as a signal for the executioner - but I suppose you could say I wasnt there so I dont really know
Anne's fave colour is black ( a very expensive dye then )
and she only wears that in the execution scene - presumably the needs of colour tv.
I thought you made like a birdie ( no block ) as a signal for the executioner - but I suppose you could say I wasnt there so I dont really know
Peter Pedant - "I thought you made like a birdie ( no block ) as a signal for the executioner "
If the prisoner wished to give a signal to the executioner that he or she was ready, then they advised at the time, it was not always the same signal.
I am sure one of the Henry VIII films showing a wife's execution has he putting her arms out behind her as a signal, but that doesn't mean it was always done that way.
If the prisoner wished to give a signal to the executioner that he or she was ready, then they advised at the time, it was not always the same signal.
I am sure one of the Henry VIII films showing a wife's execution has he putting her arms out behind her as a signal, but that doesn't mean it was always done that way.
Yes the beads would have been threaded in and the rest of the hair probably plaited or braided a bit like corn rows or however they fancied doing it.
here's a selection from google images
https:/ /www.go ogle.co .uk/sea rch?hl= en& site=im ghp& ;tbm=is ch& source= hp& biw=108 4&b ih=454& amp;q=p laited+ horse+t ails&am p;oq=pl aited+h orse+ta ils& ;gs_l=i mg.12.. 0.3251. 14466.0 .16050. 19.19.0 .0.0.0. 192.838 .18j1.1 9.0.chm _lang.. .0...1. 1.62.im g..10.9 .342.cc PcsCdLH A0
here's a selection from google images
https:/
Re the jewellery, I think you mean this type of thing
http:// tinyurl .com/ng pyg32
Some discussion here, but not really aresolution
http:// querybl og.tudo rhistor y.org/2 009/01/ questio n-from- joan-ne cklace- wearing .html
http://
Some discussion here, but not really aresolution
http://
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