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      • Marks on bear bones found at the Paleolithic site of Schöningen in Germany suggest that hominins, possibly Homo heidelbergensis, wore bear skins to keep warm around 300,000 years ago, according to research published by Ivo Verheijen, a doctoral candidate at the University of Tübingen in Germany, and colleagues in April 2023.
      www.livescience.com/archaeology/when-did-humans-start-wearing-clothes
  1. From archaeological evidence, it is known that the earliest types of clothing were wrapped skirts or aprons for both genders. The oldest known woven example is a fragment made from woven reeds found in Armenia and approximately 2900 BCE.

  2. Early adoption of apparel. Sewing needles have been dated to at least 50,000 years ago (Denisova Cave, Siberia)—and are likely to have been made by H. Denisova/H. Altai, about 10,000 years before the arrival of Neanderthal and human groups in the cave.

  3. In modern humans, (Homo sapiens), the adoption of clothing may have left its traces on some hangers-on: a 2011 study suggested that clothing lice began to genetically diverge from human head lice around 170,000 years ago, proposing a date for when we started to wear clothes.

  4. Jun 28, 2024 · By looking at when head lice separated from clothing lice, Reed and his team estimated that anatomically modern humans started regularly wearing simple clothes around 170,000 years ago, during...

  5. Mar 28, 2023 · Greek historians such as Herodotus described the Persian use of trousers in the 5th century BC, and it wasn't long before the Greeks and Romans adopted this practical garment, although not without some cultural resistance, as it was initially seen as 'barbarian' dress.

  6. Mar 12, 2020 · By the start of the Victorian era (which lasted from 1837 to 1901), the first and foremost garment a man would wear was a frock coat. It was basically a black coat that resembles modern overcoats. It had a single vent in the back and was either single- or double-breasted.

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  8. Mar 5, 2021 · The first type of pants the Romans adopted were a tight-fitting garment that descended to the knee or to the calf. The Romans called them feminalia –not because they were considered feminine but because the name evolved from femoralia , meaning “covering the femur.”

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