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Database: Tailors (Assassin's Creed III): Difference between revisions
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imported>Soranin Created page with "Cloth formed the largest import during the 18th century, and tailoring was largest trade in metropolitan areas for an even longer period. Since togas had long since gone out o..." |
imported>Zero-ELEC m Dead end fixed. |
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Cloth formed the largest import during the 18th century, and tailoring was largest trade in metropolitan areas for an even longer period. Since togas had long since gone out of style, tailors were necessary, since everyone the cloth turned into clothes. | Cloth formed the largest import during the 18th century, and tailoring was largest trade in metropolitan areas for an even longer period. Since togas had long since gone out of style, [[tailors]] were necessary, since everyone the cloth turned into clothes. | ||
Tailors dealt with people from all walks of society: men, women and children, rich or poor, taking their measurements and producing fitted garments. These would often be of similar design; only the fabric in which they were cut would mark the social standing of the wearer. | Tailors dealt with people from all walks of society: men, women and children, rich or poor, taking their measurements and producing fitted garments. These would often be of similar design; only the fabric in which they were cut would mark the social standing of the wearer. | ||
{{DEFAULTSORT: Tailors}} | {{DEFAULTSORT: Tailors}} | ||
[[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]] | [[Category:Animus 3.0 database entries]] | ||
[[Category:Database: | [[Category:Database: Items]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:30, 10 April 2016
Cloth formed the largest import during the 18th century, and tailoring was largest trade in metropolitan areas for an even longer period. Since togas had long since gone out of style, tailors were necessary, since everyone the cloth turned into clothes.
Tailors dealt with people from all walks of society: men, women and children, rich or poor, taking their measurements and producing fitted garments. These would often be of similar design; only the fabric in which they were cut would mark the social standing of the wearer.