- 1300-1310 An
early example of a
sideless surcoat, c. 1325-1335 A
sideless surcoat with
gaping armholes, late 14th
century Sideless surcoat edged with ermine...
-
Journade (France) or
Giornea (Italy) is a
sideless overgown or tabard. It was
usually pleated and was worn
hanging loose or belted.
Young men wore them...
-
figured silks. The
cotta was a lighter-weight
undergown for
summer wear. A
sideless overgown called the
giornea was worn with the
gamurra or cotta. Toward...
- used are
often dependent on the
design or
shape of the wagon. If low and
sideless it may be
called a dray,
trolley or float.: 68, 79, 165 When traveling...
-
grades of coal have
sometimes been used. snow
shovel Often has a very wide
sideless blade that
curves upward attached to a
short handle with a D-shaped grip...
-
least two
drayage moves. The term
originally meant "to
transport by a
sideless cart", or dray. Such carts,
pulled by dray horses, were used to move goods...
- Flatrack. The M1077 and M1077A1
General Purpose A-frame
flatracks are
sideless flatracks used to
transport pallets of
ammunition and
other classes of...
-
similar to the
World War II
Ammunition Boot. However, they
featured a low
sideless tongue which allowed water to get in over the top of the foot. Once water...
-
jackets similar to spencers. Over time, they
evolved into a sleeveless,
sideless form,
which was
called a "fichu-canezou." It was
almost always tucked into...
- the
whole plant is
harvested in the late
evening and hung to dry in a
sideless curing barn. Once the
leaves have
partially dried but are
still supple...
