10-25-2009, 03:40 PM
Most reconstructions I've looked at show the Achaemenian tunic as covered in floral-looking prints, but a few have it as solid with broad edging at the hem, neck and cuffs with a single broad strip down the middle. I like the latter look better, but I haven't seen a period depiction of it, and the only reconstruction clearly of a historical event is a retouch of the Alexander Sarcophagus. Is an edged tunic historically supported, and if so, is it allowable as far back as the Greco-Persian Wars?
Thanks for your advice.
Thanks for your advice.
Dan D'Silva
Far beyond the rising sun
I ride the winds of fate
Prepared to go where my heart belongs,
Back to the past again.
-- Gamma Ray
Well, I'm tough, rough, ready and I'm able
To pick myself up from under this table...
-- Thin Lizzy
Join the Horde! - http://xerxesmillion.blogspot.com/
Far beyond the rising sun
I ride the winds of fate
Prepared to go where my heart belongs,
Back to the past again.
-- Gamma Ray
Well, I'm tough, rough, ready and I'm able
To pick myself up from under this table...
-- Thin Lizzy
Join the Horde! - http://xerxesmillion.blogspot.com/