Co do rêkawiczek, pani Turnau wspomina o rêkawiczkach uzywanych przez przedstawicieli kleru w ksia¿ce 'History of Knitting Before Mass Production':
Liturgical gloves belong to the items most frequently met among the knitted products of the early Middle Ages. Bishops, as well as priests, used liturgical gloves from the sixth or at the latest the seventh century. Already in 800, in one of the church inventories, there are 16 pairs of gloves listed. Bishops usually wore knitted gloves while those of priests were sewn from cloth or leather. The gloves were knitted from woolen, silk, less frequently linen yarn. The oldest of the preserved knitted gloves are usually white, while red and violet appear later in accordance with the most important liturgical colours.
rekonstrukcja tutaj
klik, a tutaj oryginalne, ozdobne:
http://www.kostym.cz/Anglicky/2_Detaily/01...ky/II_01_43.htmCzyli by³y, ale czy u¿ywano ich inaczej, ni¿ jako element stroju liturgicznego nie wiem
Mam jeszcze wiêcej danych o takich rêkawiczkach, ale nie wiem, czy to to, czego szukasz?
W ka¿dym razie tutaj trochê ¶redniowiecznych rêkawic ogólnie
klik i
drugie klikEDYCJA: wla¶nie wygoogla³am fragment regu³y templariuszy (na Google Books, red. J. M. Upton-Ward), i jest tam fragment: 'The French Rule dictates that a chaplain brother was to be given the best robes and wear leather gloves. The only other brothers permitted to wear gloves were the masons when they were working, to protect their hands. §325' Czyli - o ile kto¶ nie wie wiêcej na ten temat, jak to wygl±da³o gdzie indziej, i czy tej regu³y przestrzegano, rêkawiczek byæ nie powinno
.