opfplayer.blogg.se

Daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell
Daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell





daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell

More recently, certain groups of young people wore black to distinguish themselves as Goths.īlack clothing has long been associated with the clergy and asceticism.Īnd Johnny Cash called himself The Man in Black in a song in which he claims to wear black for political and social reasons, for the poor, and people living troubled lives.

daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell

In the mid 20th century, beatniks in the United States wore black to separate themselves from the herd, as a sort of counterculture trademark. During the Middle Ages, wealthy Spanish gentlemen wore black velvet to display status as black dyes were expensive. Wearing black clothing has often taken on a social significance. Originally a custom for royalty and aristocracy who were experiencing grief, mourning dress eventually became a fashion statement worn by people who wished to imitate the elite. In Europe and America, black was the color of mourning, worn at funerals and for some time after the death of a loved one. The Social Significance of Black Clothingįor over 500 years, wearing black signified bereavement.







Daily life in victorian england by sally mitchell