History of Dress Shirts

Clothing Shirt comes from the Portuguese, Camisa is a shirt or dress up, especially for men. Clothing to cover arms, shoulders, chest down to the stomach. In general, collared and buttoned front, made of cotton, linen, etc. (some long-sleeved, short-sleeved some) Another name is, kamisa, which is still close to its original form, blouse, from the French language, especially for women and the hem of the Dutch language.

Until the early renaissance Europe, classified shirt garment inside. Status trustworthy man to declare shirt. But the white linen covering to be very difficult with a fondness for the renaissance to the shoulder, chest and forearm. In 1530 and later received a shirt mybe modern look at the neck and wrists, which can be bent collar clothes. At the end of the 19th century shirts are acceptable. Now time high collared shirt. But in 1917, found the pressure of the collar and the neck does not look good to the eye, and the collar then bent, which is seen in today.

Type of shirt

• Camp shirt - short sleeve shirt or a simple blouse with front pocket and collar kamping
• Dress shirt - shirt with collar formal (somewhat stiff), generally with a full opening from the bottom up and save a buttoned collar and sleeves with cuffs
• Dinner shirt - a shirt specifically made to be worn with male evening wear, eg black tie or white tie
• Winchester Shirt - a colored shirt or a striped shirt with a collar, but white and cuffs
• Guayabera - an embroidered shirt (embroidered) with four pockets
• Poet shirt - a loose shirt or blouse with sleeves bishop full, usually with big frills on the front and on the cuffs.
• T-shirt - see definitions and history of t-shirts in another page dacostume.com
• Polo SHIRT - see definitions and history of the shirt in another page dacostume.com
• Baseball shirt - usually distinguished by a three quarters sleeve, team insignia, and flat waistline seam
• Tunic - This name comes from the Latin, tunica, typically worn by men and women in Ancient Rome, distinguished by two-piece construction.
• Shirtwaist - the general term for the bodice of the dress or blouse or shirt for women of the early 19th century through the Edwardian period
• Night shirt - Clothing mild to sleep.
• Sleeveless Shirt - A sleeveless shirt. Referred to as a tank top
• Halter top - a sleeveless, sleeveless garment products for women. Typically using a strap at the back of the neck and lower back, wearing apron bleak