Clothing: The undergarment was called a "tunic". The outer garment was called a "mantle" - it was loose fitting with fringes, bound by blue ribbon. Men wore a belt - a four-inch wide leather belt or cloth "girdle". If one was wearing only an undergarment, then he was said to be "naked" or 'stripped". If one was wearing only an undergarment (tunic) and belt, they were said to be wearing a "loincloth". The phrase "to gird your loins" meant that the tunic was pulled up between the legs and tucked into the belt. People also wore sandals on their feet, and a white cloth over their head, hanging to their shoulders. This cloth protected them from the sun.
Not very informative... u need to add more
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ReplyDeleteClothing: The undergarment was called a "tunic". The outer garment was called a "mantle" - it was loose fitting with fringes, bound by blue ribbon. Men wore a belt - a four-inch wide leather belt or cloth "girdle". If one was wearing only an undergarment, then he was said to be "naked" or 'stripped". If one was wearing only an undergarment (tunic) and belt, they were said to be wearing a "loincloth". The phrase "to gird your loins" meant that the tunic was pulled up between the legs and tucked into the belt. People also wore sandals on their feet, and a white cloth over their head, hanging to their shoulders. This cloth protected them from the sun.
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