Why:
1. haven’t I heard about this until now?
2. does this interest me so much?
3. does Wikipedia have a rinky-dink few sentences about it, when the article itself describes it as “a major turning point in the history of clothing?”
Why:
1. haven’t I heard about this until now?
2. does this interest me so much?
3. does Wikipedia have a rinky-dink few sentences about it, when the article itself describes it as “a major turning point in the history of clothing?”
2 Comments
This sort of thing falls into the realm of Social History, a sort of “everyday life and times” of particular periods in European history. It’s not at all popular with the pointy heads who decide what shall be covered in public school and those core mandatory courses in college. You start to see it upper level history courses.
Sounds about right, Ed.