Tracht - German Folk Clothing ▏ 𝔇𝔢 𝔖𝔭𝔬𝔢𝔨𝔢𝔫𝔨𝔶𝔨𝔢𝔯 ✵
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- čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
- The editing in this one is more choppy than usual because my laptop almost melted while trying to cut this footage. So instead of just scrapping the entire video and not uploading for another month or so, I thought that I'd rather post this and hope that you guys can forgive me for the weird glitches.
The Collab I did with @TheNorseWitch : • Ask a North-Western Ge...
My guest appearance on the @CasualTemple : • Preserving Traditions:...
My blog post about Trachten: www.patreon.co...
Resources for learning about German folk clothing:
Bachmann, Cordula (2008): Kleidung und Geschlecht. Ethnografische Erkundungen einer Alltagspraxis. Bielefeld: transcript.
Bodner, Reinhard (2018): Die Trachten bilden. Sammeln, Ausstellen und Erneuern am Tiroler Volkskunstmuseum und bei Gertrud Pesendorfer (bis 1938) In: Österreichische Zeitschrift für Volkskunde 1, Innsbruck: Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Tirol, Seiten 39-84.
Böth, Gitta (1989): „Die Mode und die Volkskunde“. In: Hessische Blätter für Volks- und Kulturforschung 25: Sich kleiden, S. 11-20.
Böth, Gitta (2001): „Kleidungsforschung“. In: Rolf W. Brednich (Hrsg): Grundriss der Volkskunde. Einführung in die Forschungsfelder der Europäischen Ethnologie, 3. überarbeitete und erweiterte Auflage, Berlin: Dietrich Reimer Verlag, S. 221-239.
Burgemeister, Melanie (2019): Kleider - Kultur - Ordnung. Kulturelle Ordnungssysteme in Kleiderordnungen aus Nürnberg, Regensburg und Landshut zwischen 1470-1485. Münster u.a.: Waxmann.
Cumming, Valerie/C. W. Cunnington/P. E. Cunnington (2010): The Dictionary of Fashion History. Oxford: Berg Publishers.
Keller-Drescher, Lioba (2003): Die Ordnung der Kleider. Ländliche Mode in Württemberg 1750-1850. Tübingen: tvv.
Keller-Drescher, Lioba (2015): „‚Tracht‘ als Denkstil. Zum Wissensmodus volkskundlicher Kleidungsforschung“. In: Gudrun M. König/Gabriele Mentges/Michael R. Müller (Hrsg.): Die Wissenschaften der Mode. Bielefeld: transcript, S. 169-184.
Keller-Drescher, Lioba (2017): „Mode und Tracht. Eine wechselvolle Beziehung“. In: Ulrike Wolff-Thomsen (Hrsg.): reload! Tracht - Kunst - Moderne (Ausstellungskatalog zur gleichnamigen Ausstellung im MKDW vom 17. September 2017 bis 7. Januar 2018). Heide: Boyens Buchverlag, S. 10-34.
Keller-Drescher, Lioba (2023): Tracht/Mode/Bild/Diskurs. In: Dominic E. Delarue, Chris
toph Wagner (Hg.): Challenging the Iconic Turn. Positionen - Methoden - Perspektiven. Berlin/Boston: De Gruyter, S. 246-263.
Kosche, Thomas (1993): Was trugen jene Badener im Biedermeier, die sich die Biedermeiermode nicht leisten konnten (LTA-Forschung, Reihe des Landesmuseums für Technik und Arbeit in Mannheim 11) Mannheim: LTA.
Mentges, Gabriele (2004): „Vestimentäres Mapping. Trachtenbücher und Trachtenhandschriften des 16. Jahrhunderts“. In: Waffen- und Kostümkunde. Zeitschrift der Gesellschaft für Historische Waffen- und Kostümkunde 48, S.19-36.
Selheim, Claudia (2005): Die Entdeckung der Tracht um 1900. Die Sammlung Oskar Kling zur ländlichen Kleidung im Germanischen Nationalmuseum. Nürnberg: Verlag des Germanischen Nationalmuseums.
Thiel, Erika (2000): Geschichte des Kostüms. Die europäische Mode von den Anfängen bis zur Gegenwart, 7. Aufl. Berlin: Henschel.
Fashion Theory. The Journal of Dress, Body & Culture. URL: www.tandfon
line.com/journals/rfft20, Taylor & Francis Online.
Netzwerk Mode Textil (Hrsg.): Jahrbuch nmt - für Forschende und Kreative. URL:
www.netzwerk-m...
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Always glad to see your content regardless of the breaks, life happens! 💜
That was lovely, thank you :)
Hello, I always wanted to write you but never made the time to, your channel has really helped me a lot! I remember when I was looking at pictures of geisha as art reference and when I went to research the clothes they wore, it kept referencing back to a Chinese origin, so I just ended up researching Chinese fashion as a base for Eastern art studies since it gave me so much knowledge about all surrounding countries and not just focusing on a specific country. I started to feel kinda of jealous or left out over recreational artists and how they were not only able to find beauty in tradition but the fact they had it. Not all of us can date our heritage to ancient or even Neolithic times and even know the differences between regions. Eventually, I started to try to do research about parts of where my families from, in early times, but I ended up getting really pegged because so much of gaul's history isn't recorded. But your channel really has taught me to not only be able to detect what is probably veiled ancient tradition or convention but to also respect all folk magic/tradition and reconcile with Christ. I need to also honor, traditions from ancient - medieval - renaissance - and so on, and even modern to connect with my ancestors. So anyways, thank you. I hope you understand you've made a impact in at least my life with these vids.
Fantastic video as per usual and glad to see you back! My family hails from what was the Duchy of Brabant but came to the German coast of Louisiana in 1730... I always love your videos, wish more people would check out your channel fr
Also... you look good in that blue 😉
Thank you! Mybe, I've found my color 😅
Thank you for such a great video! I'm very interested in traditional and cultural clothing in general, but I take a special interest in northwestern german tracht because my grandfather's family hails from there (Osnabrück specifically). They immigrated to a community of other northwestern germans in the midwestern united states and held onto their culture for quite a long time, which included forming tracht societies as early as the 1880s. I still have a goldhauben (that's almost completely fallen apart, unfortunately) courtesty of my great-great grandmother bringing it over. Your channel has been such an amazing resource for me as I've researched the origins of the folk culture of northwestern german immigrants to the midwest, keep up the good work!:)
I'm glad that my content helps you in your research! Osnabrück is not far from where I live and the culture there is basically identical to my region, so it's cool to hear that the migrants from this part of Germany and their descendants still want to connect with the culture here!
Interesting to see the similarities between tracht and the norwegian bunad. Thank you for the great video!
Hello, a very, very, very interesting video. I am a half-German Spaniard, whose family descends from a German colony that was created in the south of Spain, 8000 German settlers came, and several generations later, the descendants are Spanish and we do not speak German, but many of us want to know about German culture , and that is why these videos are very interesting to me, to see what my ancestors did. I know you don't make videos very often, but if they are so complete, it can be expected.
That's so interesting! I've never heard that there was a German diaspora in southern Spain! I'll definitely look into that!
This was very interesting to watch and had great information of the history of clothing.. It is like the embroidery and dress of Ukrainian's and Hungarian's (colours and symbols to the regions) I am lucky to have blouses embroidered from both families. I love the part about the hats and their meanings. It reminds me from here of the Mennonite communities and their hats and everyday clothing. Thank you for sharing and hope that your dissertations went well for school.
Ooh, that's so cool that you have these things passed down through your family! And yes, my papers that I had to write were received pretty well!
I always advertise the „Europeade“ which is a Europe wide festival about traditional clothing. There are also a lot of videos about it on CZcams.
Really interesting! I myself was brought up in a village near Hildesheim and for us there this piece of culture seems to be completely lost in time. Just like our Eastphalian Low German. The same seems to be true for Folk Music and Dance? For Eastphalia for example I never actually knew any traditional folk songs or dances. Sometimes it seems like Eastphalia doesn't even has any real culture on their own anymore (except for maybe some types of food and smaller traditions) in comparison with Westphalia where a lot more culture like that seems to be preserved.
Thank you for sharing your perspective! Personally, I can't really compare the abundance of folk practices of my region with those of surrounding regions, since I've only really researched my local area. But it's interesting to hear that from an outsiders point of view we in Westphalia seemingly have a higher degree of preservation for older traditions! I wonder why that could be. I also wonder if this would be true for all of Westphalia or just some specific parts, since for me it sometimes feels like the north has more traditions (but again, that could just be because I've studied the north more in-depth due to me living there).
Witzig, ich hab gerade etwas rumgegoogelt, was man bei mir in der Ecke (OS) so für Trachten getragen hat und so bin ich hier gelandet.