Dress like them
The Ancient Romans wore togas (5.5m of wool wrapped around a person), cloaks, colobiums, stolas, pallas and tunicas. These were all made without sewing. These determined a person's rank. Important people had a purple streak across their toga. Roman clothes were made of wool. They did wear some undergarments and had sandals and shoes made out of leather. Roman men wore rings, the most important one was a ring to sign documents. The poorer people had plainer clothes. Rich people's clothes were made from better materials compared to poor people. This is an example of the different ranks in order: citizen, matron, curule magistrate, emperor, general, workman and slave.
Married women would wear a stola. Roman citizens wore togas. Equestrians and senators had stripes on their tunics. Emperors wore wreaths. Generals wore uniforms and cloaks. Lower class people wore ‘hitched-up' tunics.
Married women would wear a stola. Roman citizens wore togas. Equestrians and senators had stripes on their tunics. Emperors wore wreaths. Generals wore uniforms and cloaks. Lower class people wore ‘hitched-up' tunics.