Database: Phrygian Cap - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 23:58, 4 December 2022

2022-12-04T23:58:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, 5 December 2022
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	[[File:ACUDB - Phrygian Cap.png\|250px\|right]]		[[File:ACUDB - Phrygian Cap.png\|250px\|right]]
	The [[Phrygian cap\|Phrygian Cap]]* was originally a symbol worn by [[Paris (mythology)\|Paris]] (son of {{Wiki\|Priam}}, from {{Wiki\|Phrygia}}) that would be taken up in late [[Rome\|Roman]] iconography, well before it became a symbol of the [[Paris]]ian [[sans-culottes]]. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the [[Greece\|Greco]]-Roman world. The {{Wiki\|Pileus (hat)\|pileus}} was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>		The {{Wiki\|Phrygian cap\|Phrygian Cap}}* was originally a symbol worn by [[Paris (mythology)\|Paris]] (son of {{Wiki\|Priam}}, from {{Wiki\|Phrygia}}) that would be taken up in late [[Rome\|Roman]] iconography, well before it became a symbol of the [[Paris]]ian [[sans-culottes]]. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the [[Greece\|Greco]]-Roman world. The {{Wiki\|Pileus (hat)\|pileus}} was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>

imported>Bovkaffe at 00:03, 26 December 2017

2017-12-26T00:03:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:03, 26 December 2017
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	The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of ~~Prima~~, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the [[Paris]]ian sans-culottes. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>		[[File:ACUDB - Phrygian Cap.png\|250px\|right]]
			The [[Phrygian cap\|Phrygian Cap]]* was originally a symbol worn by [[Paris (mythology)\|Paris]] (son of {{Wiki\|Priam}}, from {{Wiki\|Phrygia}}) that would be taken up in late [[Rome\|Roman]] iconography, well before it became a symbol of the [[Paris]]ian [[sans-culottes]]. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the [[Greece\|Greco]]-Roman world. The {{Wiki\|Pileus (hat)\|pileus}} was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>

imported>Master Sima Yi at 21:44, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T21:44:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 1 March 2015
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	The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by [[Paris]] (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the ~~Parisian~~ sans-culottes. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>		The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the [[Paris]]ian sans-culottes. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:24, 1 March 2015

2015-03-01T21:24:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:24, 1 March 2015
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	The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the Parisian sans-culottes. Revolutionary aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>		The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by [[Paris]] (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the Parisian sans-culottes. [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>
	--<br>		--<br>
	<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>		<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>
	--		--
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Phrygian Cap}}
			[[Category:Database: Items]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):Phrygian Cap to Database: Phrygian Cap

2015-03-01T21:19:26Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/Misc (ACU):Phrygian Cap to Database: Phrygian Cap

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:19, 1 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the Pa..."

2015-02-16T22:22:13Z

Created page with "The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the Pa..."

Páàjì titun

The Phrygian Cap* was originally a symbol worn by Paris (son of Prima, from Phrygia) that would be taken up in late Roman iconography, well before it became a symbol of the Parisian sans-culottes. Revolutionary aesthetics were particularly inspired by classical culture and, therefore, by the Greco-Roman world. The pileus was a soft, conical cap given by Roman masters to their slaves once they were freed. The cap was adopted by the sans-culottes in 1792.<br>
--<br>
<nowiki>*</nowiki> For two years I made someone at school believe that the Phrygian Cap was a form of birth control. No real relevance here. I'm just proud.<br>
--
[[Category:Database/ACU]]