Women's German Alpine Beauty Fancy Dress Costume

Product Information

a b c d e f g h i j "Ein Kleid für die Dirn' – Mode & Kosmetik – derStandard.at› Lifestyle". Derstandard.at. 5 September 2006 . Retrieved 7 May 2020. Bavarian traditional outfit is one of the most well-known and used in Germany. And it's not just because this state is the biggest in the country. The main reason is the perseverance of Bavarians with which they honor their clothing tradition. Switzerland’s traditional clothing is very unique. Their motifs include edelweiss flowers, mountains, and cows with cowbells that define the folk culture of the place. In our online shop you can find traditional costume fashion from A to Z, as well as an extensive selection of Lederhosen and Dirndl costumes for the Oktoberfest, smaller regional festivals, parties and traditional costume weddings. The exclusive Dirndl sortiment of Alpenclassics presents versatile styles for every woman, as well as fitting accessories. The culture historian Peter Peter comments on this increased pride in German identity and traditions: [78]

Bavaria (or the Free State of Bavaria) is the biggest state of Germany. And it is a unique territory which differs from other parts of Germany. People in Bavaria continue to keep their traditions (which are rather long-standing) even today, in the 21st century. Bavarian traditional costume is called "Tracht": "dirndl dresses" for women and "lederhosen" for men. And local people wear them with great proud. a b "The Dirndl: The long history of a very special traditional costume". www.oktoberfest.de . Retrieved 4 September 2020. Alpine fashion has ventured from its place of origin into the countryside of south Germany. Surely it is most popular during the Oktoberfest but it is quite common to wear the traditional costumes and Dirndl dresses to various festive occasions as well. Romantic Dirndl for women, traditional costume skirts and blouses or Lederhosen are amongst the most popular choices. Casual and yet festive - Traditional costume fashion for ladies The earliest public promotion of tracht in the German-speaking world occurred in Switzerland, at the Unspunnen festivals of 1805 and 1808. At both events, a parade of traditional costumes was held; the 1808 festival resulted in the formation of the Swiss National Costume Association.Germans, Austrian, Swiss and Scandinavian people migrated to North America in the 19th century. Germans made a strong contribution to the gene pool of Montana, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Missouri, Wisconsin, New York City [99] and Chicago. The German American ethnic group ( German: Deutschamerikaner) are their descendants in North America, and form part of the worldwide German diaspora. [100] [17] a b c Meret Baumann (10 January 2014). "Die neue Lust am Dirndl". Neue Zürcher Zeitung (in German) . Retrieved 19 August 2020.

Thus the spread of French fashions increased the contrast between the fashionable clothes of the wealthier classes and folk costumes, which were increasingly perceived as rustic, not fit for polite society. This point is illustrated by the first Oktoberfest, held in 1810 to celebrate the wedding of Crown Prince Ludwig of Bavaria (later King Ludwig I) to Therese of Saxe-Hildburghausen; the citizens of Munich were invited to the festivities but were supplied with French clothes, since their folk costumes were not considered suitable for public occasions. [42] Development of the dirndl as folk costume (19th century) [ edit ] Painting by Carl Spitzweg (1808–1885), Dirndl und Jäger im Gebirge (Young woman and hunter in the mountains), 1870 Painting by Hermann Kauffmann (1808–1889), Tändelndes Paar beim Buttern in der Stube (Couple courting while churning butter) Of course, traditional costume is not worn every day in Switzerland anymore but it is whipped out whenever there is a national festival to celebrate. Weissengruber, Thekla (2004). Zwischen Pflege und Kommerz: Studien zum Umgang mit Trachten in Österreich nach 1945. Münster: Lit-Verlag.a b Franz C. Lipp, Elisabeth Längle, Gexi Tostmann, Franz Hubmann (eds.): Tracht in Österreich. Geschichte und Gegenwart. Brandstätter, Vienna, 1984, ISBN 3-85447-028-2. Some traditional designs feature pieces which drape over the breast, often combined with an elaborate collar. This has the function of concealing décolletage, in line with traditional Catholic ideas of modesty. [12] [24] [25] Accessories [ edit ] Gerlach, Franziska (4 September 2015). "Die Macht der Tracht". Süddeutsche Zeitung (in German) . Retrieved 13 August 2020. a b c Vereinigte Bayerische Trachtenverbände (ed.): Bayrisch Land, bayrisch Gwand, geschichtlicher Beitrag zur Trachten- und Heimatpflege in Bayern, anläßlich des 50. Gründungstages der Vereinigten Bayerischen Trachtenverbände. Chiemgauer Verlagshaus – Eigenverlag Vereinigte Bayerische Trachtenverbände, Traunstein 1976, OCLC 140201858.