In ancient Greece, the gods wore the same clothes as mortals.
The fabrics were made of wool and goat hair.
Women spun the fibers and then worked them on a loom, making generally rectangular pieces.
The measures depended on the proportions of the person concerned.
They tightened that fabric around the body by adjusting it to the waist with laces, rolled fabrics, belts or picked it up by brooches.
The peplo, was a large rectangular piece of fabric that remained like a tunic with many folds, snug at the waist.
It was a male garment.
It had an opening at the top where the
head.
It was what we can call mantle today.
It was very fashionable, as they used it much hooked under the armpit, and then fell on one of the shoulders.
The fabric was placed in the reverse direction of the length of the body, forming another type of folds.
It was a veil that women used to wear over their heads as an ornament.
It was the name given to the brooches with which the fabrics were held on their shoulders.