-
which they
often referred to as a "drape". Men's
redingote (1813) Man's
redingote (left) (1831)
Redingote croisée or double-breasted
frock coat (1837) Andrew...
-
habit could be a coat
dress called a
riding coat (borrowed in
French as
redingote) or a
petticoat with a
short jacket (often
longer in back than in front)...
- (straw cape)
Opera coat
Overcoat Pea coat
Poncho Pants Raincoat Rain
pants Redingote Robe
Shawl Shirt Shrug Ski suit
Sleeved blanket Sport coat Sungl****es...
-
simplified by
influences from Englishwomen's
country outdoors wear (thus the "
redingote" was the
French pronunciation of an
English "riding coat"), and from neo-classicism...
- In the 1840s, the
pelisse robe
became more
commonly referred to as a
redingote.
Depending on the
season and use of the pelisse, the
garment could be...
- from the frock. In the
French language the
frock coat is
called 'une
redingote' (from
English "riding coat"), and so
unlike the
English language implies...
-
especially in
colder climates. Coat-like
garments such as
pelisses and
redingotes were po****r, as were shawls, mantles, mantelets, capes, and cloaks. The...
- (the sport) French: cotte → English:
riding coat → French:
redingote → English:
redingote Old French:
bacoun → English:
bacon → French:
bacon Gr****: κίνημα ...
- eighteenth-century coat that
fastened down the
middle and
reached the hip
Redingote, an eighteenth-century ****ed
riding coat with a long
skirt down the back...
-
featured by
European militaries, most
notably the
former Soviet Union. The
Redingote (via
French from
English riding coat), a long ****ed coat for men or women...
