What We Get Wrong About Tudor Coifs || 16th Century Sewing Tutorial

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★ FILMING & EDITING ★
Omri Gardi
IG @omri_gardi_film
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★ SOUNDTRACK ★
Onoychenko Music, Old Story from Scotland
https://pixabay.com/music/folk-old-st...
Kaazoom, Along the Wayside—Medieval Folk Music
https://pixabay.com/music/folk-along-...
Alban_Gogh, Mirie it is while sumer ilast
https://pixabay.com/music/folk-mirie-...
Geoffharvey, The View from the Castle
https://pixabay.com/music/fantasy-dre...
JuliusH, The Virgin—Medieval Music
https://pixabay.com/music/folk-the-vi...
Dueg-Oth, Musik Adel
https://pixabay.com/music/main-title-...


★ REFERENCES ★

1. Women of London and a countrywoman, Lucas de Heere, 1574; “The Cries of London” c. 1620; “The Kitchen Maid,” Wenceslas Hollar, 1640
2. Detail from “A Statute for Swearers and Drunkards,” 1625.
3. “A Girl Seated, in a Flowered Dress,” Sir Nathaniel Dance-Holland.
4. Coif, Metropolitan Museum 64.101.1242, 1600–1630.
5. Coif, SBT 1994-31, 1600–1630.
6. “The Cries of London” c. 1620; “The Lace Maker,” Caspar Netscher, 1662.
7. Woman’s coif and forehead cloth, MFA Boston 43.244a-b.
8. Women of London and a countrywoman, Lucas de Heere, 1574; “The Cries of London” c. 1620.
9. “The Witch of the Woodlands or The Cobbler’s New Translation,” 1655.