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Garibaldi shirt

A Garibaldi shirt (also called "Garibaldi jacket" or "Camicia rossa") was a woman's fashion, a red wool shirt named after the Italian patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi first popularized in 1860. It was the direct ancestor of the modern women's blouse.[notes 1][1][2][3]

Giuseppe Garibaldi (center), the Italian patriot and his wife, Anita (right), wore red, Garibaldi shirts, a type of military blouse, which transitioned, into early 1860s, unisex, civilian fashion, in Europe and the United States.
Giuseppe Garibaldi's soldiers, wearing the distinctive, red, uniform, Garibaldi shirt, during the 1860 "Expedition of the Thousand", in Sicily
Living historians portraying the Garibaldi Guard
In 1860, the Empress Eugénie de Montijo, of France, introduced the Garibaldi blouse, as popular women's fashion. Woman in white, Garibaldi blouse, photograph, circa 1860-1865.
Garibaldi shirt and cap exhibited in the Siena town hall

Garibaldi's Redshirts edit

Giuseppe Garibaldi (1807 - 1882) was an Italian folk hero, a nationalist in favor of Italian independence from Austrian domination. Garibaldi's "total sincerity and honesty, and exceptional physical courage gave him the kind of personal magnetism which made women of all classes love him, and men of all classes follow him in circumstances of acute danger."[notes 2] During the Expedition of the Thousand campaign in 1860, his volunteer followers were known as "Redshirts" (Camicie Rosse in Italian) for their uniforms (or rather shirts, as they could not afford full uniforms), and it is these who inspired the fashion.

The Garibaldi shirt edit

According to a brief history of the shirt waist written in 1902, the fashion for the Garibaldi shirt was initiated by Empress Eugénie of France.[notes 3] Its first mention is in 1860, and clothing historian says of it: "The Garibaldi jacket, of scarlet cashmere with military trimmings of gold braid, was hailed as 'the gem of the season'."[notes 4] It was extremely popular during the first half of the 1860s. Versions in white and lighter fabrics also appeared,[notes 5] and children frequently wore it.[notes 6]

Camicia rossa edit

"Camicia rossa" or red shirt is a type of clothing. The century illustrated monthly magazine, Volume 74 explains that "One...relic is none other than a veritable camicia rossa, or red shirt, worn by Garibaldi at [a] siege".[4] A Cultural History of the Modern Age: The Crisis of the European Soul says that "For a considerable time Garibaldi was the most famous man in Europe, and the red shirt, la camicia rossa, became the fashion for ladies, even outside Italy"[5]

Italians during the American Civil War edit

During the American Civil War, the Garibaldi Guard, composed of European immigrants, from New York City, served in the Union Army, wearing the red, Garibaldi shirts, as a part of their battle dress uniforms.

Their Confederate counterpart, the mainly Italian Garibaldi Legion, were also known for wearing red Garibaldi shirts and cocked hats with plumes in the Italian national colors as a part of their uniforms.

Late and post-Victorian women's fashion edit

The Garibaldi shirt was popularized in 1860 and the baggy, bloused style was worn exclusively by women and remained popular for some years, eventually turning into the Victorian shirt waist modern woman's blouse.[6]

 
The baggy, bloused style, of the Garibaldi shirt, heavily influenced the Late and post-Victorian fashions , as seen in a 1906 advertisement, in The Modern Priscilla, a needlework magazine, showing 16 different designs for shirtwaists, with details, about patterns and materials.

Notes edit

  1. ^ Young, p. 355
  2. ^ Hearder, p. 188
  3. ^ Young, p. 357
  4. ^ Cunnington, p. 208
  5. ^ Buck, p. 32
  6. ^ Buck, p. 213

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ Buck, Anne, Victorian Costume and Costume Accessories, revised second edition, Ruth Bean Publishers, Carlton, Bedford UK 1984 ISBN 0-903585-17-0
  2. ^ Cunnington, C. Willett, English Women's Clothing in the Nineteenth Century, Dover Publications, Inc. New York 1990 ISBN 0-486-26323-1
  3. ^ Young, Julia Ditto, "The Rise of the Shirt Waist", Good Housekeeping, May 1902, pp. 354-357
  4. ^ Holland, Josiah Gilbert; Gilder, Richard Watson (1907). The century illustrated monthly magazine , Volume 74. Retrieved December 1, 2011.
  5. ^ Egon Friedell & Allan Janik (2010). A Cultural History of the Modern Age: The Crisis of the European Soul. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 9781412843799. Retrieved December 1, 2011.
  6. ^ Young, Julia Ditto, "The Rise of the Shirt Waist", Good Housekeeping, May 1902, pp. 354-357

garibaldi, shirt, also, called, garibaldi, jacket, camicia, rossa, woman, fashion, wool, shirt, named, after, italian, patriot, giuseppe, garibaldi, first, popularized, 1860, direct, ancestor, modern, women, blouse, notes, giuseppe, garibaldi, center, italian,. A Garibaldi shirt also called Garibaldi jacket or Camicia rossa was a woman s fashion a red wool shirt named after the Italian patriot Giuseppe Garibaldi first popularized in 1860 It was the direct ancestor of the modern women s blouse notes 1 1 2 3 Giuseppe Garibaldi center the Italian patriot and his wife Anita right wore red Garibaldi shirts a type of military blouse which transitioned into early 1860s unisex civilian fashion in Europe and the United States Giuseppe Garibaldi s soldiers wearing the distinctive red uniform Garibaldi shirt during the 1860 Expedition of the Thousand in SicilyLiving historians portraying the Garibaldi GuardIn 1860 the Empress Eugenie de Montijo of France introduced the Garibaldi blouse as popular women s fashion Woman in white Garibaldi blouse photograph circa 1860 1865 Garibaldi shirt and cap exhibited in the Siena town hall Contents 1 Garibaldi s Redshirts 2 The Garibaldi shirt 3 Camicia rossa 4 Italians during the American Civil War 5 Late and post Victorian women s fashion 6 Notes 7 See also 8 ReferencesGaribaldi s Redshirts editGiuseppe Garibaldi 1807 1882 was an Italian folk hero a nationalist in favor of Italian independence from Austrian domination Garibaldi s total sincerity and honesty and exceptional physical courage gave him the kind of personal magnetism which made women of all classes love him and men of all classes follow him in circumstances of acute danger notes 2 During the Expedition of the Thousand campaign in 1860 his volunteer followers were known as Redshirts Camicie Rosse in Italian for their uniforms or rather shirts as they could not afford full uniforms and it is these who inspired the fashion The Garibaldi shirt editAccording to a brief history of the shirt waist written in 1902 the fashion for the Garibaldi shirt was initiated by Empress Eugenie of France notes 3 Its first mention is in 1860 and clothing historian says of it The Garibaldi jacket of scarlet cashmere with military trimmings of gold braid was hailed as the gem of the season notes 4 It was extremely popular during the first half of the 1860s Versions in white and lighter fabrics also appeared notes 5 and children frequently wore it notes 6 Camicia rossa edit Camicia rossa or red shirt is a type of clothing The century illustrated monthly magazine Volume 74 explains that One relic is none other than a veritable camicia rossa or red shirt worn by Garibaldi at a siege 4 A Cultural History of the Modern Age The Crisis of the European Soul says that For a considerable time Garibaldi was the most famous man in Europe and the red shirt la camicia rossa became the fashion for ladies even outside Italy 5 Italians during the American Civil War editDuring the American Civil War the Garibaldi Guard composed of European immigrants from New York City served in the Union Army wearing the red Garibaldi shirts as a part of their battle dress uniforms Their Confederate counterpart the mainly Italian Garibaldi Legion were also known for wearing red Garibaldi shirts and cocked hats with plumes in the Italian national colors as a part of their uniforms Late and post Victorian women s fashion editThe Garibaldi shirt was popularized in 1860 and the baggy bloused style was worn exclusively by women and remained popular for some years eventually turning into the Victorian shirt waist modern woman s blouse 6 nbsp The baggy bloused style of the Garibaldi shirt heavily influenced the Late and post Victorian fashions as seen in a 1906 advertisement in The Modern Priscilla a needlework magazine showing 16 different designs for shirtwaists with details about patterns and materials Notes edit Young p 355 Hearder p 188 Young p 357 Cunnington p 208 Buck p 32 Buck p 213See also editZouave jacket another military inspired fashion of the same eraReferences edit Buck Anne Victorian Costume and Costume Accessories revised second edition Ruth Bean Publishers Carlton Bedford UK 1984 ISBN 0 903585 17 0 Cunnington C Willett English Women s Clothing in the Nineteenth Century Dover Publications Inc New York 1990 ISBN 0 486 26323 1 Young Julia Ditto The Rise of the Shirt Waist Good Housekeeping May 1902 pp 354 357 Holland Josiah Gilbert Gilder Richard Watson 1907 The century illustrated monthly magazine Volume 74 Retrieved December 1 2011 Egon Friedell amp Allan Janik 2010 A Cultural History of the Modern Age The Crisis of the European Soul Transaction Publishers ISBN 9781412843799 Retrieved December 1 2011 Young Julia Ditto The Rise of the Shirt Waist Good Housekeeping May 1902 pp 354 357 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Garibaldi shirt amp oldid 1156438417, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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