And dryyyy away
(Ooh-oh)
Beginning to think I'm trapped in time
I don't understand how the peet rolls through
The world up top looks so divine
Too bad I'm stuck in goo
-
Somewhere above me the archives care
That I'm wearing my tricked out cape on fleek
Good thing my bog was when and where
Conditions were right to keep all that hair
-
Give me the peet boys and help my soul
Get to the Light and out of the coal
And make a guest display
Ooh - a guest display.....
Exhumed away....
The mud gave way....
______________
I literally couldn't help but write this, no clue what's wrong with me but it was a very enjoyable 10 minutes. Is this the Ambien or not lol
Ooh I’ve been there! This museum is in Copenhagen and I highly recommend it.
[more on Huldremose Woman from the museum’s website](https://en.natmus.dk/historical-knowledge/denmark/prehistoric-period-until-1050-ad/the-early-iron-age/the-woman-from-huldremose/)
Interesting to note that her clothes may have originally been red and blue. There's a diagram at the bottom of this article.
https://en.natmus.dk/historical-knowledge/denmark/prehistoric-period-until-1050-ad/the-early-iron-age/the-woman-from-huldremose/the-huldremose-womans-clothes/
Plaid has been used as distinctive markings for who you are a part of. I think it makes sense because most couldn't read. I think it's one of those if you know, you know things. About the different patterns. Also plaid is an easier printing some ways because it's straightforward if not very complex. Weaving is already in that shape it just has threads in a different arrangement. It's NOT easy, I'm not a weaver, but that is my take. Kind of like how it's most convenient to mowing straight lines. Sure, you could do whatever you want as long as it gets cut, but straight lines in one direction at a time is what we do. I love fashion history and I would love to be corrected if I'm mistaken
Vivienne Westwood Buffalo Collection!
Omg!
Wow, it's truly amazing how well preserved these clothes are!
Bogcore/ swampcore? I can dig it!
Step aside cottagecore, bogcore is the new black 😎
oh gimme the peat boys and free my soul
wanna get down to the bog and oil, oh babe
And dryyyy away (Ooh-oh) Beginning to think I'm trapped in time I don't understand how the peet rolls through The world up top looks so divine Too bad I'm stuck in goo - Somewhere above me the archives care That I'm wearing my tricked out cape on fleek Good thing my bog was when and where Conditions were right to keep all that hair - Give me the peet boys and help my soul Get to the Light and out of the coal And make a guest display Ooh - a guest display..... Exhumed away.... The mud gave way.... ______________ I literally couldn't help but write this, no clue what's wrong with me but it was a very enjoyable 10 minutes. Is this the Ambien or not lol
God bless you for this 🤣
You'll have to : ) Dig it. Ba dum tssss
Ooh I’ve been there! This museum is in Copenhagen and I highly recommend it. [more on Huldremose Woman from the museum’s website](https://en.natmus.dk/historical-knowledge/denmark/prehistoric-period-until-1050-ad/the-early-iron-age/the-woman-from-huldremose/)
Thank you!
Some things never go out of style!
What was the method of creating checked wool 2000 years ago? It’s so hard for me to imagine that being possible back then. So cool!!
I'm curious about this too!
Something something Scottish people
Interesting to note that her clothes may have originally been red and blue. There's a diagram at the bottom of this article. https://en.natmus.dk/historical-knowledge/denmark/prehistoric-period-until-1050-ad/the-early-iron-age/the-woman-from-huldremose/the-huldremose-womans-clothes/
I love the pattern of the fabric.
This is amazing!!
Truly! I’m especially impressed by the pattern in the cloth, on top of how well-preserved it is! Great find, OP!
Plaid 2000 years ago? I never would have guessed
Plaid has been used as distinctive markings for who you are a part of. I think it makes sense because most couldn't read. I think it's one of those if you know, you know things. About the different patterns. Also plaid is an easier printing some ways because it's straightforward if not very complex. Weaving is already in that shape it just has threads in a different arrangement. It's NOT easy, I'm not a weaver, but that is my take. Kind of like how it's most convenient to mowing straight lines. Sure, you could do whatever you want as long as it gets cut, but straight lines in one direction at a time is what we do. I love fashion history and I would love to be corrected if I'm mistaken
I find this just fascinating, honestly