* Mess jacket, a nearly waist-length fitted formal coat worn as full-dress military uniform evening wear, especially in the British Army.

During this period, she was generally considered to be one of cinema's most beautiful women, with her long waist-length blonde hair as one of her most noted physical attributes.

" Queue " was also the word used to refer to the waist-length pigtail which the ruling Manchus made Han Chinese men wear during the Qing Dynasty in China.

Daughter of a gypsy mother who taught her to dance, she is one of the few really beautiful girls in the New York Casbah, with dark eyes and dark, waist-length hair, the face of an adolescent patrician and a lithe, glimmering body.

Their waist-length mail armor is drenched in blood ; their spears shine brightly:

A Harrington jacket is a lightweight waist-length jacket, made of cotton, polyester, wool or suede — usually with traditionally Fraser tartan or check-patterned lining.

* The Eisenhower jacket or " Ike " jacket is a waist-length, military jacket of World War II origins.

A jacket hip-or waist-length garment for the upper body.

After her divorce, Stuart cut her hair, which had grown to waist-length.

The original uniforms were military style, with military caps and waist-length capes.

Short, tight trousers and tight, waist-length jackets were worn by both men and women during the early years of the Three Kingdoms of Korea period.

This appearance also premiered a short-lived update to her look, giving her waist-length blond hair and an even larger physical stature.

After a show at the Roxy Club, Padovani decided he wanted to join a punk band and shaved off his waist-length hair and beard.

Other historians claim instead that the Carolingian byrnie was nothing more than a coat of mail, but longer and perhaps heavier than traditional early medieval mail.

A coat of arms was attributed by medieval heralds to the Kings of Wessex.

During the 13th century, knights also began to add plates of armour to the surcoat, the armored surcoat later became the medieval coat of plates.

The coat of arms of the medieval Kingdom of Bosnia contained six fleurs-de-lis, understood as the native Bosnian or Golden Lily, Lilium bosniacum.

The flag's colours are considered to be Pan-Slavic, but they actually come from the medieval coat of arms of the Duchy of Carniola, consisting of a blue eagle on a white background with a red-and-gold crescent.

Its coat of arms are based on a medieval seal depicting a harrow.

The coat of arms also portrait a medieval scroll and writing pen, characteristics for monks.

The flag traces back to the coat of arms of the medieval Babenberg dynasty, a silver band on a red field ( in heraldry: Gules a fess Argent ).

Both municipalities use ( d ) Faaborg's medieval coat of arms.

The name Nebelung — apparently a portmanteau of the German word ( Nebel ) for Mist or Fog and a medieval Germanic saga, Nibelungenlied — is perhaps derived from the cat's distinctive silky blue-grey coat and from the breed's progenitors, who were named after the two major figures in the Nibelungenlied, the German warrior Siegfried and the Icelandic queen Brunhilde.

The medieval and renaissance coat ( generally spelled cote by costume historians ) is a midlength, sleeved men's outer garment, fitted to the waist and buttoned up the front, with a full skirt in its essentials, not unlike the modern coat.

The original medieval coat of arms had a white background and two red stripes in the top of the shield .< gallery >

A coat of arms was attributed by medieval heralds to the Kings of Wessex.

The German Empire of 1871-1918 had re-introduced the medieval coat of arms of the Holy Roman Emperors, in use during the 13th and 14th centuries ( a black single-headed eagle on a golden background ), before the emperors adopted the double-headed eagle, beginning with Sigismund of Luxemburg in 1433.

It was formalized in the armies of medieval Europe, with standards being emblazoned with the commander's coat of arms.

The medieval version of Pobóg coat of arms from seal of Kanclerz | Grand Chancellor of the Crown Jan of Koniecpol in 1435.

Additionally, the Polish medieval chronicler, diplomat and soldier Jan Długosz referred to those bearing the Jelita coat of arms as " a clan born in Poland of men who are modestly devoted to dogs and hunting.

Ciołek ( Polish for " Bullock ") is a Polish coat of arms, one of the oldest in medieval Poland ( Jardetzky 1992, Gajl 2003: 47 ).

Świńka ( Polish medieval language for " Boar ") is a Polish coat of arms.

Gown, shirt / skirt, frock, and coat are all attested back to the early medieval period.

Forms other than brigandine and coat of plates were uncommon in medieval Europe, but scale and lamellar remained popular elsewhere.

The seal ( Swedish sigill ), used extensively in the Middle Ages, was instrumental in spreading heraldry to churches, local governments, and other institutions, and was the forerunner of the coat of arms in medieval Sweden.

The coat of arms traces its history back to the medieval principality of Kievan Rus ', where the Archangel Michael was depicted on the seals used by the Kievan grand princes.

By the middle of the 12th century, coats of arms were being inherited by the children of armigers ( persons entitled to use a coat of arms ) across Europe.

* Košice becomes the first town in Europe to be granted its own coat of arms.

* Kabuli, which has lighter coloured, larger seeds and a smoother coat, mainly grown in Southern Europe, Northern Africa, Afghanistan, Pakistan and Chile, also introduced during the 18th century to the Indian subcontinent.

In Europe this was often accompanied with a depiction of their coat of arms.

The Norwegian Forest Cat is a breed of domestic cat native to Northern Europe, and adapted to a very cold climate, with top coat of glossy, long, water-shedding hairs, and a woolly undercoat for insulation.

In Europe this was often accompanied with a depiction of their family coat of arms.

In Europe this was often accompanied with a depiction of their family coat of arms.

Other nations also developed trench coat style jackets, notably the United States and Soviet Union, and other armies of continental Europe such as France, Germany, the Netherlands, Poland ( and are often seen in war zone photographs in the 1939-40 era, even worn by troops on the attack ), although as the war progressed, in the field shorter " field jackets " became more popular, including garments such as the Denison smock used by British commandos, paratroopers, and snipers and the M1941 / M1943 field jackets used by the US Army.

They turned to the coat of arms of the Santo Niño which consisted of a two-headed hawk that was the mark of the ruling House of Habsburg in Europe.

While there are early predecessors such the Roman-era lorica segmentata, full plate armour developed in Europe during the Late Middle Ages, especially in the context of the Hundred Years ' War, from the coat of plates worn over mail suits during the 13th century.

The Lithuanian coat of arms is one of the oldest national coats of arms in Europe.

Red coats are most common in Great Britain ; in other parts of Europe and Asia different coat colours co-exist within populations, much like hair colour in some human populations.

In feudal Europe, various real crimes were classified as lese-majesty even though not intentionally directed against the crown, such as counterfeiting because coins bear the monarch's effigy and / or coat of arms.

During the 18th century the normal military uniform in Europe comprised a standardised form of civilian dress ( tricorn hat, long-skirted coat, waistcoat and breeches ).

The cutaway morning coat was still worn for formal day occasions in Europe and major cities elsewhere.

The cutaway morning coat was still worn for informal day occasions in Europe and major cities elsewhere.

During the Victorian era, the frock coat rapidly became universally worn in Britain, Europe and America as standard formal business dress, or for formal daytime events.

In many countries the state flag and the civil flag ( as flown by the general public ) are identical, but in other countries, notably those in Latin America, central Europe, and Scandinavia, the state flag is a more complex version of the national flag, often featuring the national coat of arms or some other emblem as part of the design.

Platelet-rich plasma ( PRP ) is widely used in North America and Buffy coat ( BC ) is more widely used in Europe.

In the coldest parts of Northern and Central Europe, especially the Baltic region, the winter coat of this squirrel is blue-grey on the back and white on the belly, and was much used for the lining of cloaks called mantles.

This time, the symbol was already used as a coat of arms, because coats of arms became fashionable in Europe at that time.