Breeches

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Breeches ( BRITCH -iz, BREE -chiz ) is an article of clothing that covers the body from the waist down, with a separate cover for each leg, usually stopping just below the knee, although in some cases it reaches the ankle. Buttocks are usually closed and tightened around the legs, along an open layer of varying length, and to the knee, with either a button or with a string, or with one or more straps and a buckle or brooch. Formerly a standard item of Western men's clothing, they were no longer used in the mid-19th century because of trousers. Modern athletic attire used for horse riding and British fencing, though called the breech or britches , differs from the underpants in the manner discussed below.

Video Breeches

Etimologi

Breeches is a double plural known since c. 1205, from Old English br? C , plural from title br? C "clothing for feet and trunks", from the Proto-Germanic word *? K - , plural * br? kiz from where the Old Norse word

ns , which appears in the nickname of the Viking king Ragnar LoÃƒÆ'Ã‚ Â° brÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â³k, Ragnar "Hairy-breeches".

Like other words for similar clothing (eg, pants , trousers , and shorts ) the word underwear has been applied to outerwear and underwear. Breeches use plural to reflect having two legs; it has no single form (it is plurale tantum ). The construction is common in English and Italian, but is no longer common in several other languages â€‹â€‹that were once common; for example, the parallel modern Dutch language: broek .

Initially underwear shows the cloth worn as underwear by both men and women. Philip Stanhope, 4th Earl of Chesterfield, uses the word breech as a synonym or perhaps euphemism for anus in his letters.

In the 16th century, began to replace hose (while German Hosen , also plural, ousted
as a general English term for outerwear that is lower than male, standard fixed use until long knee replaced for everyday wear with long pantaloons or trousers. The difference is that the hoses in principle are separate clothing for each leg, requiring a tunic or stone shards to cover private parts; while trousers are sewn together as the only clothes that wrap.

Until about the end of the 19th century (but later in some places), little boys wear special clothing until they're "cut", or given adult men's clothes, around the age of 6 to 8 years (age). falling slowly to maybe 3). Their clothes are rarely easily equated with little girls, such as head and hair, chest and collar covers, and other features are distinguished from the female style.

During the French Revolution, breeches <(> French (kulot in French) were seen as noble symbols. The lower-class revolutionaries are known as sans-culottes ("without indentations").

Britches

Spelling asshole is a variant of spelling, not corruption, dating from the 17th century. Currently, assholes reflects the commonly used pronunciation in casual conversations which means trousers or trousers in many parts of the world's English speaking world. Breeks is Scottish or spelling and northern English pronunciation.

Breech

The singular form of the word survives in the sense of body parts covered by pants, (ie, posterior, buttocks); paradoxically, the expression of the "bare breech" alliteration means that without the inner or outer buttocks.

This also leads to the following words:

a (breech) weapon is part of a firearm behind a hole (known since 1575 in a cannon).

birth breech in labor (since 1673).

Maps Breeches

Type

The terms pants or knee pants specifically point to the knee-length clothing worn by people from the 16th century then to the early 19th century. After that, they survived in Britain only in very formal dress, as livery worn by some employees to the early 20th century, and court dress worn by others, such as Counsel Queen, until present day at official occasions.

Spanish breeches, stiff, ungathered breeches popular from the 1630s to the 1650s.
Pants in a very full, ungathered, popular skirt ranging from the 1650s to the early 1660s, gives the impression of a woman's skirt.
Rhinegraves, full, collecting popular trousers from the early 1660s to the mid-1670s, often worn with overskirts on it.
Front falls , pants with panels or flaps cover the front opening and tied with buttons in one corner.
Abstinence dress is tight and has buttons and laces and buckles (removable) closures at the bottom, made of velvet or western wool, used for formal, formal wear and court wear./li>
From the 1890s to the 1930s, a pair of pants called trousers or underwear (USA) were in fashion with men and boys. Like their predecessors in the 18th century, they reached and tied just below the knee, but the thighs were more loosely worn. There are various versions including "plus fours" for golf apparel that reach farther four inches below the knee, or "paired plus" which reaches just two inches, often used as a sportswear for bird shooting, especially in England..
VrÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â¡ka (Greek: ????? ) is a traditional trousers from the Greek islands from the west of the Ionian Islands to the easternmost, Cyprus. The Greek bottom is very roomy and is meant to be tucked in long boots just below the knee. They were originally intended to facilitate the movement of fishing boats and sailing vessels. They are usually accompanied by a long and wide piece of cloth that is often played in the natural waist as a belt. Because vrÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â¡ka lacks pockets, items (such as money) are stored inside this belt fold. VrÃƒÆ'Ã‚Â¡kas are usually made of solid double cotton fabrics, usually dark blue or black, with brightly colored fabrics used as belts. They are usually worn with a long-sleeved white shirt and spacious waistcoat.
The breech is still worn by many Hasid men, especially those from Galicia or Hungarian origin, such as Satmar and Sanz
In the 18th and 19th centuries, the term "breech" or "breech" was also used to describe apron-like aprons used by some indigenous peoples of the Americas.
In the Book of Exodus, the kohanim (imam) are commanded to wear white linen trousers, priestly clothing.

Riding pants

Special pants pants are designed for horseback riding. Traditionally, they are tight in the legs, stopping about half of the calf, with a buckle or strap on the calf, and having a flame that pierces the thigh that allows freedom of movement for the rider. However, with the advent of modern stretching materials such as spandex, modern pants do not have flares and match the skin. The zipper and velcro fastenings have replaced the straps and buckles in the calves as well. The widening style is visible on time, and is available for cavalry and other historic reenactors.

There are four main types of riding pants:

Knee-patch pants: A breech that stops in the middle of the calf, designed for wear with high boots, up to knees, or with half a chapter and short paddock boots. They have grippy, usually leather or synthetic "grippy", just inside the knee area. This is the only type of pants worn by a hunting chair rider. Show jumpers, attendees, event hunters, as well as some endurance riders, and pleasure riders also often wear pants.
Full seat pants: Breech with grippy material from the knee, inner thighs, and in the buttocks. This butt is especially evident in the dress competition, where the "sticky" seat helps the riders stay calm and deep in the saddle as they sit on their horses pantaloons. However, they are also used by participants and other riders. They are designed to be worn with high boots or half a chapter.
jockey pants: Also known as silks , jockey pants are made of lightweight white fabric, usually nylon and usually have elastic lower legs. Some racing authorities have rules that require jockey names to be written along the thigh pants.
Jodhpur pants

This breech, also called jodhpurs, is a type of riding pants with legs extending to the ankle, where they end up with a small cuff that fits over low boots. They are usually placed in separate categories of other types of pants due to their extra length. They are most often worn by children. However, they are worn by adults in the show arenas in England and Australia, and in the United States seen in adults during riding lessons and for casual riding. These riding pants have elastic straps or "stirrups" that run under motorist's boots, and are usually worn with garter, to prevent them from riding. They are meant to be worn with jodhpur boots, also known as "paddock shoes", which appear just above the ankles. Advantages of jodhpurs are expensive expensive boots not required to protect the leg calf from rubbing against horse's pelvis or stirrup skin.
Kentucky jodhpurs: Kentucky jodhpurs are full-length trousers that are used exclusively in saddle seating styles. Like hunting jodhpurs seats, they fit from the waist to the ankles, but are different because they are longer, ending with bells ringing below that match the jodhpur boot, usually extending longer than the boot heel in the back, and covering the arch of the foot (but not the finger feet) in front. The overall look gives the impression of a rider with long legs, the standard of desired equation. Like jodhpur hunting chairs, they have elastic straps that run under the boot to help hold the pants leg in place.

Color is important in choosing pants for the competition. Agreeing the organization and tradition of dictating the show's clothing should be quiet, classical and conservative. White is common in dressage, and also seen in jumping events. Beige is seen in most horse-riding hunting styles, although light gray, "canary" (rusty yellow), rust, brown, and olive-greenery are regularly popular with hunting competitors. The researchers wear classic colors for the dress and stadium phases, but the less classic colors can be seen in the cross-country course (especially at the lower level) to match the "stable colors" of the rider. Horseracing riders, a horse-drawn outfit that comes from a men's business outfit, wear a Kentucky jodhpurs in dark colors, usually black, navy blue, or colors that match a horse riding coat.

Glue may be front or side zip. Some competitors believe that side-zip provides a cleaner and more flattering appearance. Style also evolved into a parallel trend in street clothes, including low-tiered trousers and brightly colored pants & patterned & amp; jodhpurs aimed primarily at children.

Horse pants previously made of thick cavalry pieces and thighs blazed (balloon legs), until the invention and use of multi-stretch fabrics such as Nylon and Spandex became widespread for horseback riding in the 1960s. The balloon legs are there to accommodate the riders' knees as they sit in the saddle, but the fabric that runs in all four directions makes such unnecessary material unnecessary and modern trousers and jodhpurs fit and thinner to normal.

Fencing breeches

Fencing breeches are worn in fencing to allow the fencers to lengthen their legs more than they can wear normal jogging pants or sports pants. Fencing breeches are also used as protective clothing for the feet.