The Murder of Julius Caesar from Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris, German, ca. 1474
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The Murder of Julius Caesar from Boccaccio's De mulieribus claris, German, ca. 1474
i have a question for you, since you appear to be in the midst of a roche hyperfixation and i have a flavor of brain weirdness that makes me Bad At Viddy Games so i will sadly never play the witcher
whycome his hat look like that
help me finley i want to understand
it’s called a chaperon, and it was commonly worn in Western Europe in the Middle Ages! It was originally a hood but eventually evolved into more of a generic head-wrap, and there are several different ways to wear them according to artistic depictions. Here’s the wikipedia page if you want to learn more about them!
@sebdoeswords might know more about them and specifically the significance of Roche’s. I would assume they’re useful in keeping sunlight out of one’s eyes, but seeing as Roche is a warrior, the apparent limited visibility would probably be a hinderance so I’m not actually sure. Respect to the designers though, because hats and headwear are severely underutilized character design aspects!
Adoration of the Magi by Gentile de Fabriano, Italian, 1423
The Garden of love at the court of Philippe the Good, Duke of Burgundy, French (Burgundy), 16th century copy of ca. 1460 painting
Portrait of Philip the Good, Duke of Burgundy, in the robes of the Order of the Golden Fleece, Flemish, ca. 1460
The Entombment of Christ, French, ca. 1400-1425
Woodcut of Venus, Dutch, ca. 1460
The Concert Tapestry, French, ca. 1400-1410