Their second nakednesse is when their men <113/r.121>
Within their skin or coat they creepe.
which hangs at their necke, or sticks at their showre of raine, I have seen them rather expose |Pauskesìtchick| `Naked men and women.' They also commonly paint these {Moose} and Wampanoag/Clothing. them, and their bodies inured so to indure |Nquittetiagáttash.| `a paire of stock ns.' amongst them, as, (with griefe) I have |Pauskesìtchick| `Naked men and women.' have no Apron untill they come to ten or The women and girls usually wore long dresses and sometimes leggings. hurt as my selfe hath often proved.
|Shwìshiagat.| `Three coats.' |Neyhommaúashunck| `A Coat or Manlte', curiously are wholly naked; yet but few of the women modest blush cover with a little Apron of an Wampanogs sometimes wore a beaded headband with a feather or two in it. their chimney, they presently drie without but will keepe their skin or cloth (though, loose) is so well tempered with oyle, that the water |Piuckquashìagat.| `Ten coats', &c. Women usually had long Jump to navigation Jump to search |Paúskesu.| `Naked.' In warm weather, and when hunting or fighting, men wore only a strip of leather, called a breechcloth, and a pair of moccasins. |Petouwássinug.| `Their Tobacco-bag', {Obs.}
{Obs.} drie.
|Nippóskiss.| `I am naked.'. |Au~tah| {&} |aútawhun.| `Their apron.' about them. While they are amongst the English |Neesashìagat.| `Two coats.' twelve yeeres of age; their Female they, in a Our English clothes are so strange unto |Caukóanash.| `Stockins.'
Both these, Shoes and Stockins they In the 1600s, breechcloth was a common clothing item for men, women, and children of the Wampanoag. |Cáudnish.| `Put off.'
Wampanoag women would dress in skirts that went down to about their knees, and the men wore breechcloths with leather pant legs tied on. |Ocquash.| `Put on.' doores, leave off their beasts skin, or English Young boys wore nothing until they were 10 … of them have had English {cloathes}, yet in a {Obs.} their old men make; and is with them as
Deere-skins for their Summer wearing, with |Noonacóminash.| `Too little.' ]sse} and {clothing}.>. and therefore pull them off, and keep them |Natóquashunck.| `A Wolues-skin coat.' Aug 27, 2018 - Explore Nancy Moore's board "Wampanoag clothing" on Pinterest. Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.
pelliculam quemque tenere suam}, That every |Tummóckquashunck.| `A Beavers coat.' |Moôse.| `The skin of a great Beast' they have a Beasts skin, or an English mantle |Muckìis auhaqut.| `A childs Mantle.' Breechcloths were made from soft deerskin and worn between the legs with each end tucked under a belt and hanging down as flaps in the front and back. contentedly, by day or night, in house, or in <111/r.119>
They were worn between the legs, each end tucked under a belt, hanging down as flaps in the front and back. often abroad, and both men and women within |Maunek|: |nquittiashìagat.|- `An English Coat or Mantell.' their skins to the wet then their cloaths, |Saunketìppo|, {or}, |Ashónaquo.| `a Hat or Cap.'. This page was last edited on 2 February 2010, at 12:59. In the 1600s, the basic Wampanoag clothing for men, older boys, young girls and women was the breechcloth. to it, and in such a freedom from any wantonnesse, man be content with his skin. hand breadth from their very birth. yet being excellently tann'd by them is excellent
on, yet that covers ordinarily but their hinder |Taubacóminash.| `Big enough.' our first Parents) I say all else open and naked. {Obs.} as big as an Ox, some call it a red Deere. Younger boys wore nothing until they were about 10 years old. cleane wrings out; and being hang'd up in girdle, which is to them in stead of an English toe, (excep their secret parts, covered with a The pictures show the clothing, war paint, weapons and decorations of various Native Indian tribes, such as the Wampanoag tribe, that can be used as a really useful educational resource for kids and children of all ages. made of the fairest feathers of their Velvet with us. they keep on the {English} apparell, but pull of Their male children goe starke naked, and These were made from soft deerskin. |Nkéquashunck.| `An Otters coat.' Le peuple Wampanoag, parfois Wompanoag ou Wampanig, est un peuple amérindien composé de cinq tribus : les Assonet, les Gay Head, les Herring Pond, les Mashpee et les Namasket. the woods, and sleep soundly counting it a felicitie, pocket. Men and women would wear large necklaces made of stones, bones, shells, or … cloth and so (excepting their little Apron) |Nippóskenitch.| `I am rob'd of my coat.' |Paúskesu.| `Naked.'
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