-
different societies may wear
cloaks. Over time
cloak designs have
changed to
match fashion and
available textiles.
Cloaks generally fasten at the neck...
-
Cloaking is a
search engine optimization (SEO)
technique in
which the
content presented to the
search engine spider is
different from that
presented to...
- be
described as a ****ed
cloak (sometimes with sleeves),
generally not as
tailored as a coat. For
white tie, men's
opera cloaks are
frequently worn with...
- the
Fellowship of the Ring, were
given cloaks by the Elves, and
Samwise asked, "Are
these magic cloaks?" The
cloak given to
Frodo camouflaged him so that...
- knees.: 40 In the 16th century, when
cloaks became common items of
dress in Europe,
woolen weather-proof
cloaks evolved in Ireland.: 39 However, English...
- or mystery.
Cloak and
Dagger may also
refer to:
Cloak &
Dagger (The
Upsetters album) (1973)
Cloak &
Dagger (Wet Wet Wet album) (1992)
Cloak and Dagger...
-
Feather cloaks have been used by
several cultures. It
constituted noble and
royal attire in § Hawaii and
other Polynesian regions. It is a
mythical bird-skin...
- up
cloak in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
cloak is a type of
loose garment that is worn over
indoor clothing.
Cloak may also
refer to:
Cloak of invisibility...
-
Earle 1896, p. 134.
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Drunkard's
cloaks. Andrews,
William (1899),
Bygone Punishments,
William Andrews & Co Earle...
- for
intrigues and robbery", and that this is why it was banned. The
first cloaks of the
nineteenth century came from some of the wool-producing
areas such...
