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Poncho, most Spanish-speaking countries and worldwide. Pala or Poncho, in Brazil (mainly in the South). Chamanto, only in Central Chile, poncho in the north and south. Jorongo, usually larger or full-length, and often used for special occasions or horse-back riding in Mexico; Gabán, typical in Michoacán, Mexico. Quechquémitl in many Mexican ...
Indian person wearing turban in Rajasthani style in 2017, usually 80 inches long and 10 inches wide. A turban (from Persian دولبند, dolband; via Middle French turbant) is a type of headwear based on cloth winding. Featuring many variations, it is worn as customary headwear by people of various cultures. [1]
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19th century, creole wearing a ruana. A ruana (possibly from Spanish ruana "ragged" or Quechua ruana "textile" [1]) is a poncho-style outer garment native to the Colombian and Venezuelan Andes.
An Azerbaijani bride with an engagement shawl Maxida Märak wearing a traditional Saami wool shawl onstage at Riddu Riđđu 2019. A shawl (from Persian: شال shāl [1]) is a simple item of clothing, loosely worn over the shoulders, upper body and arms, and sometimes also over the head.
A form of loincloth worn with a cape by Nezahualpilli, c. 1500. Loincloths are worn in societies where no other clothing is needed or wanted. Loincloths are commonly used as an undergarment or swimsuit by wrestlers and by farmers in paddy fields in both Sri Lanka and India, where it is called Kovanam in Tamil, ambudaya in Sinhala and kaupinam or langot.
Pagri, sometimes also transliterated as pagari, is the term for turban used in the Indian subcontinent. [1] It specifically refers to a headdress that is worn by men and women, which needs to be manually tied.
The full-legged design of the true Jodhpur was not adopted as British polo apparel. Early photographs of European polo teams show the continued use of tall boots and breeches. Though the term "jodhpurs" was applied colloquially to this style of breeches, they were not true jodhpurs and are more accurately termed "flared-hip breeches".