Writing school and college papers, courseworks, and homework assignments require just the right info on the subject. And if you’re researching the topic of 16th-century fashion, Nationalclothing.org is the place for you. In this post, you’ll find all of our articles in one place about male and female clothes from the 1500s, aristocratic wear, period-accurate military uniforms, 16th-century hairstyles, and a variety of other topics. Also, we specified whether you have permission to use the photos from each article. Good luck with your educational projects.
General topics
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Men’s attire in Europe in the 16th century. German Renaissance outfit
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Aristocratic menswear in the 16th century. How did noblemen dress in the first half of the 1500s?
The sources of each photo are mentioned in the post and you are free to use them.
Traditional dresses in Renaissance Europe. Quattrocento and Cinquecento fashion trends
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Middle-class woman’s outfit from Poland, the early 16th century
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Italian women’s attire and hairstyle from the 1500s
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Tudor fashion. How did English ladies and gentlemen dress in the 15-16th century
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention the source – Nationalclothing.org and that they were provided by Amanda Hallay, fashion historian.
Period-accurate clothing on portrait miniatures. The most charming source of fashion info ever!
The photos are from The Met Museum and are in the public domain, so you can freely use them, but mention that they’re from this particular museum.
Pontifical Swiss Guard's traditional uniforms for every occasion and rank
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
This is the only garment worn by Elizabeth I that survived until our days
You are NOT to use these illustrations freely.
Modern replicas of Cossack costumes. Clothing of elite military forces
You are free to use the photos from this post, but you need to mention Nationalclothing.org as the source.
Articles about separate 16th-century garments
Wheel farthingale or French farthingale. No surviving examples, so how did it look like?
The sources of each photo are mentioned in the post.
Corsetry in the Renaissance era. Have you heard about metal corsets?
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Underwear in Europe in the Early Modern period: braies and pantaloons
The sources of each photo are mentioned underneath. You are free to use the photos from this post, just don’t forget to include the source info.
Underwear in Europe in the Early Modern period: chemise or shift
The sources of each photo are mentioned underneath. You are free to use the photos from this post, just don’t forget to include the source info.
History of hand fan from Renaissance to Rococo
We got a personal permission to use these photos from the video’s author, so you need to request for permission.
Partlet – cute accessory that covered lady’s low neckline
The photos are from Wikipedia, so you can freely use them but mention the source.
