Roman Clothing Toga

Roman Clothing Togas

On this page you’ll find fifteen lovely and colorful illustrations of Roman Clothing Togas. They come from the book The History of the Feminine Costume of the World. It was written by Paul Louis Giafferri in 1926. The toga was the signature garment of Roman citizenship, typically made of heavy white wool and draped over a tunic. It eventually evolved from daily attire into a formal dress reserved for public ceremonies, law, and politics. Various styles were known to serve as visual indicators of an individual’s specific social rank or role. If you’re enjoying these images of the Roman Clothing Toga, be sure to take a look at the galleries with more Roman Togas and Ancient Roman Dress. Enjoy!



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More on Roman Clothing Togas
  • I Wonder Why the Romans Wore Togas: and Other Questions About Ancient Rome ~ Browsers and young students alike will enjoy these lively question and answer books with their unique mix of realistic illustration and engaging cartoons. The enticing questions will amaze, amuse and inspire, while the highly visual format encourages kids to keep reading.
  • The Toga and Roman Identity ~ This book traces the toga’s history from its origins in the Etruscan garment known as the tebenna, through its use as an everyday garment in the Republican period to its increasingly exclusive role as a symbol of privilege in the Principate and its decline in use in late antiquity. It aims to shift the scholarly view of the toga from one dominated by its role as a feature of Roman art to one in which it is seen as an everyday object and a highly charged symbol that in its various forms was central to the definition and negotiation of important gender, age and status boundaries, as well as political stances and ideologies.
  • The Roman Toga: The Johns Hopkins University Studies in Archeology ~ Here’s an exhaustive archaeological and historical study dedicated to the most iconic garment of the ancient Roman world. Through meticulous research and analysis of classical statuary, literature, and relief carvings, Lillian May Wilson reconstructs the evolution of the toga from its simple origins to its complex role in the late Empire. The work serves as an essential guide for understanding how this single piece of drapery functioned not only as clothing but as a powerful symbol of Roman citizenship, rank, and social identity.
  • Ancient Greek, Roman & Byzantine Costume ~ This scrupulously researched and abundantly illustrated book includes 315 drawings based on renderings by artists of the period to achieve utmost accuracy and authenticity. Included are elaborate examples of Aegean costume, Doric and Ionic styles of dress for women, Greek and Roman armor, graceful and intricately arranged Roman togas, the tunica — roomy, wide-sleeved apparel; and the pallium, a cloak-like garment. Ornate vestments of the Eastern Orthodox Church and Byzantine costumes are carefully described and portrayed, as are styles of hairdressing, jewelry, and other decorative elements.

 

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