-
traditional dirndls often come in two forms: one for
everyday occasions, the
other for
traditional festivals and
formal wear.
Dirndls worn in everyday...
- were less tied to the
older forms. For the Schuhplattler,
lederhosen and
dirndls are a must.
These range from the simple,
practical styles that have been...
- Austrian,
South Tyrolean and
Trentino garments,
including lederhosen and
dirndls, many
other German-speaking
peoples have them, as did the
former Danube...
-
director of the
visual conception commission. The
hostesses wore sky-blue
dirndls as a
promotion of
Bavarian cultural heritage. The
Olympic mascot, the dachshund...
- worn
under the
bodice of the
dirndl. It is
cropped above the midriff. The
blouse changes the
overall effect of the
dirndl especially through the cut of...
- city of Munich.
Sommerlath and the
other Olympic hostesses wore sky-blue
dirndls to
promote Bavarian cultural identity.
After the
death of King
Gustaf VI...
-
Europe from the 15th
century to
early 20th century, as the
widespread dirndls used even in more
traditionally conservative mountain areas and the more...
-
event of the year, and many parti****nts wear
tracht costumes,
including dirndls and lederhosen, to
celebrate their heritage.
Celebrations focus on parades...
- on his
feast day;
community members wear
traditional costume,
usually dirndls for the
women and
Lederhosen for the men.
Until the Secularisation, Inchenhofen...
- that the
bodice in
France was frilled, in
Austria took the form of the
dirndl, and in Bulgaria, it had a gold stomacher.
Other styles seen in the 19th...
