In this gallery you’ll encounter eighteen amazing illustrations of Roman Togas. They come from a book titled Illustrations of the Most Excellent Old Statues and Groups. It was written by Francois Perrier in 1797. The toga was the iconic garment of ancient Rome, serving as a symbol of citizenship, social status, and national identity. If you’re enjoying these statues and their Roman Togas, you may also want to view pages containing views of Ancient Rome People or other Clothing of Ancient Rome. Have fun!
~ Click on an image for more details. ~
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More on Roman Togas
An Illustrated Encyclopedia of the Uniforms of the Roman World ~ An unprecedented visual reference of the fighting men of the period from 8th century BC to the fall of Constantinople in 1453, with over 670 expert images of military dress, weaponry, artillery, ships, siege engines and fortifications.
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.
Ancient Greek, Roman & Byzantine Costume ~ An excellent reference for the history classroom, the volume also includes instructions and flat patterns showing the cut of sample garments, making it easy for costume designers to reproduce period apparel. This book will be valuable as well to costume historians and art students interested in the development of representative art.
Greek and Roman Fashions Coloring Book ~ The classical lines of Greek and Roman fashions were as elegant as the art and architecture created by the artisans of these ancient Mediterranean civilizations. For his popular coloring-book series on the history of fashion, noted paper-doll illustrator Tom Tierney has carefully recreated a rich assortment of Greek and Roman clothing styles — from garments worn by the nobility of Crete (2000–200 B.C.) to the apparel of a senator and his family in Rome’s late imperial period (A.D. 300–487).
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