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  2. Sleeved blanket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sleeved_blanket

    The rock band Weezer released its own Snuggie blanket in November 2009, which is available in solid blue with the name "Weezer" on it in white font. It has been dubbed the "Wuggie". [27] It is sometimes marketed as a "comfy blanket". [28] The former business GO-GO Blanket holds the US patent for child-sized sleeved blankets.

  3. Ruana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruana

    Similar to other poncho-like garments in Latin America, a ruana is basically a very thick, soft and sleeveless square or rectangular blanket with an opening in the center for the head to go through with a slit down the front to the hem. A ruana may or may not come with a hood to cover the head.

  4. Baja jacket - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baja_jacket

    Because the striped pattern resembles a Mexican sarape, the Baja jacket is sometimes referred to as a poncho, but the two should not be confused. A poncho is a single piece of fabric with a head opening and sometimes arm openings. However, a poncho does not have sleeves, whereas the Baja jacket does.

  5. We Refuse to Go Through Fall Without This Fleece-Lined ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/entertainment/refuse-fall-without...

    Us Weekly has affiliate partnerships so we may receive compensation for some links to products and services. Let’s plan out the ultimate lazy Sunday. First of all, your phone will definitely be ...

  6. Poncho - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Poncho

    Araucanos and Huasos in Chile, 19th century. A market scene Ruana in Bogotá, circa 1860. A Peruvian chalán dancing marinera on a Peruvian Paso horse.. A poncho (Spanish pronunciation:; Quechua: punchu; Mapudungun: pontro; "blanket", "woolen fabric") [1] [2] [3] is a kind of plainly formed, loose outer garment originating in the Americas, traditionally and still usually made of fabric, and ...

  7. Mapuche textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mapuche_textiles

    In Andean societies, textiles had a great importance. They were developed to be used as clothing, as tool and shelter for the home, as well as a status symbol. [1] In the Araucanía region in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, as reported by various chroniclers of Chile, the Mapuche worked to have Hispanic clothing and fabrics included as a trophy of war in treaties with the Spanish.