help with guidelines - Printable Version +- RomanArmyTalk (https://www.romanarmytalk.com/rat) +-- Forum: Research Arena (https://www.romanarmytalk.com/rat/forumdisplay.php?fid=4) +--- Forum: Ancient Civ Talk (https://www.romanarmytalk.com/rat/forumdisplay.php?fid=12) +--- Thread: help with guidelines (/showthread.php?tid=5330) |
help with guidelines - TFLAVIUSAMBIORIX - 04-08-2006 we could use help with our guidelines---keep in mind that it is only for very low class (camp follower etc.) women of gallic, germanic, or british origin. we dont have a centurion, or anything over tesserarius, and therefore cannot have a centurion's wife. So we are at the moment looking at only very low class women who would have been around the fort. http://www.geocities.com/naginata12084/cguidelines.html Re: help with guidelines - Tarbicus - 04-08-2006 Quote:women of gallic, germanic, or british origin.Didn't take any crap off anyone, from what I can tell. Sometimes got stuck in in battle as well. Re: help with guidelines - TFLAVIUSAMBIORIX - 04-08-2006 forgot to add, portrayel is 76 A.D., at the pathetically crappy fort of caer gai. probably one of the worst posts in the roman army. a few female civilian items were found they, weaving, spinning, some bronze jewelry etc. Re: help with guidelines - Tarbicus - 04-08-2006 Quote:a few female civilian items were found they, weaving, spinning, some bronze jewelry etc.In that case, complain about the shape of your fibula and you get a smack in the mouth :wink: Re: help with guidelines - Carlton Bach - 04-08-2006 If you want to portray poor people, you may want to consider simple cabartinae (one-piece shoes, similar to Veldtschoen) for footwear. Women in Gaul most likely also wore leg wraps or leg coverings - something like wool stockings were excavated at Les-Martres-de-Veyre (I only know them from second-hand images, the original publication is incredibly elusive). It's not only a good idea in bad weather, but also makes the point that you are not Italian. Sewn stockings AFAIK are 'Barbarian', like trousers. Germanic women in 'native' wear might also consider a peplos-type dress, but you'd better ask meles about those. |