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  2. Dirndl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirndl

    In German-speaking countries, the movement was known as the Trachtenbewegung (Tracht movement), and resulted in initiatives to study and promote folk costumes, including the dirndl. The folk costume movement is one aspect of national romanticism, and part of the more widespread Romantic movement of the early 19th century.

  3. Tracht - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tracht

    Austrian men in their Tracht. Tracht (German pronunciation: ⓘ) refers to traditional garments in German-speaking countries and regions. Although the word is most often associated with Bavarian, Austrian, South Tyrolean and Trentino garments, including lederhosen and dirndls, many other German-speaking peoples have them, as did the former Danube Swabian populations of Central Europe.

  4. Lederhosen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lederhosen

    Lederhosen and dirndl attire are also common at Oktoberfest events around the world. La Couturière Parisienne stated that lederhosen were originally not exclusively Bavarian garments, but were worn all over Europe, especially by riders, hunters, and other people involved in outdoor activities. The flap (drop front), though, may have been a ...

  5. Bavarian Schuhplattlers of Edmonton - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bavarian_Schuhplattlers_of...

    As mentioned above, the Tracht, or costume, originates from the Chiemgau area (50 km SE of Munich) around 1900.The ladies in the group wear a white blouse with puffed sleeves, under a sleeveless dress made with laced bodice and a full Dirndl skirt.

  6. Bodice - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bodice

    A woman wearing a dirndl. In the 19th century, in parts of Europe, styles reflected local folk dress, so that the bodice in France was frilled, in Austria took the form of the dirndl, and in Bulgaria, it had a gold stomacher. [2] Other styles seen in the 19th century include: [2] the casaquin bodice, the coat-bodice inspired by men's frock coats,

  7. Climate change to obliterate $1.5 trillion in U.S. home values

    www.aol.com/climate-change-obliterate-1-5...

    Climate change will wipe out about $1.47 trillion in U.S. home values over the next three decades and hasten economic gaps in U.S. communities, a report released on Monday finds.