-
lappets were a po****r form of women's
headwear until the
early twentieth century, and are
still a
feature of
religious garments.
Examples of
lappets...
- The
lappet-faced
vulture or
Nubian vulture (Torgos tracheliotos) is an Old
World vulture belonging to the bird
order Accipitriformes,
which also includes...
- and
lappets could be
pinned up in a
variety of ways to make
complex headdresses. Generally, the
gable hood
consisted of four parts: the paste,
lappets, veil...
-
usually of leather, felt or wool,
featuring a
round topped bonnet with
lappets for
wrapping around the neck.
Local versions determine the trim, which...
-
indentations around the
skirt of the bell
which are
flanked by
rhopalial lappets. However,
studies about the
organ in Cubozoa,
which exhibit the most complex...
- caterpillars,
snout moths (although this also
refers to the Pyralidae), or
lappet moths. Over 2,000
species occur worldwide, and
probably not all have been...
- the roe deer,
among others. Bird
include the
hooded crow,
Eurasian jay,
lappet-faced vulture,
barbary falcon, hoopoe,
pharaoh eagle-owl,
common cuckoo...
-
Gastropacha populifolia, the
poplar lappet, is a moth of the
family Lasiocampidae. It is
found in
Southern and
Central Europe,
through Russia,
India and...
-
Tolype velleda, the
large tolype moth or
velleda lappet moth, is a
species of moth of the
family Lasiocampidae. It was
first described by
Caspar Stoll...
- the top to hang down the back, with
lappets hanging down on each side. In some traditions,
monks leave the
lappets hanging over the shoulders, but nuns...
