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A hackle or heckle The noun "heckle" is thought to be derived from Old English, with Middle English forms hechele, hetchell (c1300), hekele (c1440), hakell (1485), and later hatchel. The terms "heckle," "hackle" and "hackel" are used interchangeably at present.
In birds, the hackle is the group of feathers found along the back and side of the neck. [1] The hackles of some types of chicken, particularly roosters, are long, fine, and often brightly coloured. [2] These hackles may be used in fly fishing as lures. [2] Drawing of a dog with raised hackles
A plumed helmet. A plume is a special type of bird feather, possessed by egrets, ostriches, birds of paradise, quetzals, pheasants, peacocks and quails.They often have a decorative or ornamental purpose, commonly used among marching bands and the military, worn on the hat or helmet of the wearer.
Seen on the runways of Max Mara, Louis Vuitton, and Christian Dior, the fanny pack—once considered solely functional for hands-free convenience—has transformed itself into a signifier of style ...
The hackle is a clipped plume or short spray of coloured feathers that is attached to a military headdress, with different colours being associated with particular regiments. [ 1 ] In the British Army and the armies of some Commonwealth countries, the hackle is worn by some infantry regiments , especially those designated as fusilier regiments ...
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