@@foreverraining1522 That's not true, Romans could sew quite well. men's tunics were typically closed seams. Gap sleeved tunics for the fashion for women, it had nothing to do with the ability to sew the closed.
in the days of the early Roman republic (late 6th early 5th cent BC), the sides do not have the slits, but were sewn. In later times, it’s more often buttons or rosettes. It’s simply about stylistic evolution, not necessarily ability
So the toga was really a business suit?
As long as no one stabs you in the back when wearing this, you’re good. 👍🏻
Amazing 👍
I thought the open gaps at the top of the long sleeved tunic where because they couldn't sew them closed. I had no idea it was a fashion
It was a bit of both. Fashion because they couldn't sew them together.
@@foreverraining1522 That's not true, Romans could sew quite well. men's tunics were typically closed seams. Gap sleeved tunics for the fashion for women, it had nothing to do with the ability to sew the closed.
in the days of the early Roman republic (late 6th early 5th cent BC), the sides do not have the slits, but were sewn. In later times, it’s more often buttons or rosettes. It’s simply about stylistic evolution, not necessarily ability
4:14 😂😂