![]() costumes ![]() Womans anno 1900 ![]() Wendlaendish bride ![]() Thoemwatis ![]() Timpmuetz ![]() Timpmuetz gold ![]() Timpmütz gold 2 ![]() Crown of bride ![]() Ribbons ![]() Wreath ![]() Wreath 2 ![]() Wreath 3 ![]() Wreath 4 ![]() Wreath 5 ![]() Thoem ![]() Museum ![]() Museum 2 ![]() Museum 3 ![]() Costume 1 ![]() Presentation ![]() Weddingtrail ![]() Weddingcostume ![]() Wedding ![]() National costumes ![]() Wendlaendish national costume ![]() Bride and bridegroom ![]() Bride and bridegroom 2 ![]() Bridesmaid ![]() Bridesmaid ![]() Hochzeitbitter (weddinginvitator) ![]() ![]() National costume 2 ![]() National costume 3 ![]() National costume 4 ![]() National costume 5 ![]() Costume of harvest ![]() Fieldcostume ![]() ![]() Celebrationday national costum ![]() National costume 6 ![]() Costume for market ![]() Costume from Dannenberg Bridesmaid Buerbeer-costume ![]() Bride "De Oewerpetters" presentations her show in the Buerbeertracht (Farmbeer costume) from the Hanoverian Wendland about 1850. The Buerbeer-festival was a party for maidens and farmhands in former times and took place on one of the great farms. Then the respective farmer was obliged to serve all maidens and farm-hands of the whole village during this day. In contrast to the celebration costume which differed only by a coloured silk apron from the Buerbeercostume, one carried on the Buerbeerfesivalt a white, hand-weaved linen apron with lace trimming. But also artistic embroideries were to be found partial. Furthermore a white linen shirt. And about that a black corsage on which a small silk scarf was fixed belongs to the Buernbeertracht. Under the linen apron was carried a plain rock from woollen. As a headcovering one put on a red cap the so-called "Timpmütz". The golden Timpmütz was carried only from the married woman by special celebrations.
Bridesmaid |