Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Crinoline> ?p ?o }
- Crinoline abstract "A crinoline /krɪn.əl.ɪn/ is a stiffened or structured petticoat designed to hold out a woman's skirt, popular at various times since the mid-19th century. Originally, crinoline described a stiff fabric made of horsehair (\"crin\") and cotton or linen which was used to make underskirts and as a dress lining.By the 1850s the term crinoline was more usually applied to the fashionable silhouette provided by horsehair petticoats, and to the hoop skirts that replaced them in the mid-1850s. In form and function these hoop skirts were similar to the 16th- and 17th-century farthingale and to 18th-century panniers, in that they too enabled skirts to spread even wider and more fully.The steel-hooped cage crinoline, first patented in April 1856 by R.C. Milliet in Paris, and by their agent in Britain a few months later, became extremely popular. Steel cage crinolines were mass-produced in huge quantity, with factories across the Western world producing tens of thousands in a year. Alternative materials, such as whalebone, cane, gutta-percha and even inflatable caoutchouc (natural rubber) were all used for hoops, although steel was the most popular. At its widest point, the crinoline could reach a circumference of up to six yards, although by the late 1860s, crinolines were beginning to reduce in size. By the early 1870s, the smaller crinolette and the bustle had largely replaced the crinoline.Crinolines were worn by women of every social standing and class across the Western world, from royalty to factory workers. This led to widespread media scrutiny and criticism, particularly in satirical magazines such as Punch. They were also hazardous if worn without due care. Thousands of women died in the mid-19th century as a result of their hooped skirts catching fire. Alongside fire, other hazards included the hoops being caught in machinery, carriage wheels, gusts of wind, or other obstacles.The crinoline silhouette was revived several times in the 20th century, particularly in the late 1940s as a result of Christian Dior's \"New Look\" of 1947. The flounced nylon and net petticoats worn in the 1950s and 1960s to poof out skirts also became known as crinolines even when there were no hoops in their construction. In the mid-1980s Vivienne Westwood designed the mini-crini, a mini-length crinoline which was highly influential on 1980s fashion. Late 20th and early 21st century designers such as John Galliano and Alexander McQueen have become famous for their updated crinoline designs. Since the 1980s and well into the 21st century the crinoline has remained a popular option for formal evening dresses, wedding dresses, and ball gowns.".
- Crinoline thumbnail Princess_Dagmar_of_Denmark_with_her_dog.jpg?width=300.
- Crinoline wikiPageExternalLink crinolines-crinolettes-bustles-corsets-1860-1880.
- Crinoline wikiPageID "633494".
- Crinoline wikiPageLength "48933".
- Crinoline wikiPageOutDegree "135".
- Crinoline wikiPageRevisionID "706980087".
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink 1850s_in_Western_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink 1980s_in_Western_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink 2015_University_of_Oklahoma_Sigma_Alpha_Epsilon_racism_incident.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Aimee_Mullins.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Alexander_McQueen.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Amelia_Bloomer.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Anne_Fogarty.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Munby.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Auto-da-fé.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Baleen.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Ball_gown.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Belle_Époque.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Besançon.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Bloomers_(clothing).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Bryant_and_May.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Bustle.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Cambric.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:19th-century_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:20th-century_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:21st-century_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:Formal_wear.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_clothing_(Western_fashion).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_fashion.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:Lingerie.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:Skirts.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Category:Woven_fabrics.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Charles_Frederick_Worth.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Dior.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Christian_Lacroix.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Church_of_the_Company_Fire.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Clogging.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Coal_mining.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Coke_(fuel).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Cotton.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Courier.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Courtaulds.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Dafydd_Jones_(Dewi_Dywyll).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Dazed.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Edward_Molyneux.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Elizabeth_Keckley.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Evening_gown.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Farthingale.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Fireplace.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Flax.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Xaver_Winterhalter.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink George_Routledge.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Gone_with_the_Wind_(film).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Gutta-percha.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Hoop_skirt.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Horsehair.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Irish_Examiner.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink John_Galliano.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Leno_weave.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Life_(magazine).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Linen.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Lobster_trap.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Louisa_Cavendish,_Duchess_of_Devonshire.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Maid.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Mangle_(machine).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Manhattan.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Maria_Feodorovna_(Dagmar_of_Denmark).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Mary_Todd_Lincoln.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Miniskirt.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Minoan_civilization.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Minoan_snake_goddess_figurines.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink ModeMuseum_Provincie_Antwerpen.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Natural_rubber.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Nick_Knight_(photographer).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Norman_Hartnell.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Pannier_(clothing).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Paper_Chase_(game).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Petko_Slaveykov.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Petrushka_(ballet).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Pierre_Guillaume_Frédéric_le_Play.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Postmodernism.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Punch_(magazine).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Elizabeth_The_Queen_Mother.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Queen_Victoria.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Robe_de_style.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Rockabilly.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Rudolph_Ackermann.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Sabot_(shoe).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Santiago.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Sarah_Burton.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Sati_(practice).
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Saxony.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Slab_hut.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Southern_belle.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Spring_steel.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Square_dance.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink St_Jamess_Palace.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Steampunk.
- Crinoline wikiPageWikiLink Stereoscope.