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Latvian Song and Dance Festival in Latvian folk costumes. There are two distinct types of Latvian national costume, based on the historic period in which they arose: the "ancient dress" period from the 7th to 13th century, and the "ethnic" or "ethnographic dress" period from the 18th and 19th centuries. [2]
Clothing companies of Latvia (1 P) L. ... Latvian models (2 C) This page was last edited on 4 February 2024, at 15:55 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
Folk costume, traditional dress, traditional attire or folk attire, is clothing associated with a particular ethnic group, nation or region, and is an expression of cultural, religious or national identity. If the clothing is that of an ethnic group, it may also be called ethnic clothing or ethnic dress.
Men's clothing (kiut or kiuting) was embroidered with blue and red thread. Men's shirts were fastened with ribbon instead of buttons. Men also wore jackets (viita, viite, viiten) made of woolen fabric, possibly copied from Estonian immigrants who also lived in area. Typical Latvian clothing was also used.
Playboy Bunny waitresses (Thaíz Schmitt, Márcia Spézia and Ana Lúcia Fernandes) at Campus Party, Brazil, 2009. The original Playboy Bunny costume was designed by the mother of Ilse Taurins, who was a Latvian émigrée.
A man with an oak leaf wreath lighting up a pūdele (a container filled with tar, decorated with oak leaves and attached atop of a pole). Jāņi cheese. Jāņi is an annual Latvian festival celebrating the summer solstice.
In Latvian folk songs, Saule and her daughter(s) are dressed of shawls woven with gold thread and Saule wears shoes of gold. [7] She is also depicted in a silver, gold or silk costume and wearing a sparkling crown. [8] She is sometimes portrayed as waking up "red" (sārta) or "in a red tree" during the morning. [9]
The swastika is an ancient Baltic thunder cross symbol (pērkona krusts; also fire cross, ugunskrusts), used to decorate objects, traditional clothing and in archaeological excavations. [1] [2] [3] Latvia adopted the swastika, for its Air Force in 1918/1919 and continued its use until the Soviet occupation in 1940.
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