What did people wear in Germany back then?

1. Trachten:

- Traditional outfits worn for festivals and special occasions.

- Men: Lederhosen (leather pants), white shirts, vests, and hats with feathers.

- Women: Dirndl (dress with a fitted bodice and full skirt), blouses, aprons, and headscarves.

2. Röcke:

- Long, flowing skirts worn by women, often with a blouse and apron.

3. Blusen:

- Peasant-style blouses with puffed sleeves and ruffles, often made of cotton or linen.

4. Wams:

- Fitted doublets with lacing or buttons, worn by men as an outer garment.

5. Strümpfe:

- Thick, knitted stockings made from wool or linen, worn by both men and women.

6. Mützen:

- Soft hats made of wool or fur, worn by men.

7. Hauben:

- Headscarves worn by women to cover their hair, often tied under the chin.

8. Joppe:

- A short, loose jacket or coat, often worn by men as workwear.

9. Schuhe:

- Simple leather shoes, usually ankle-high, with laces or buckles.

10. Schnürstiefel:

- High-laced leather boots worn by both men and women for warmth and protection.

11. Kniebundhosen:

- Knee-length breeches or trousers, often worn with suspenders.

12. Hemd:

- Simple linen or cotton shirts, typically loose and worn under other garments.

13. Korsett:

- Women's corset, made from fabric and whalebone, used to shape the figure.

14. Paletot:

- A long, loose overcoat, often made from heavy fabric like wool.

15. Spitze:

- Lace, used for decorative purposes on clothing and accessories.