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- Fontange abstract "A fontange, or frelange, is a high headdress popular during the turn of the late 17th and early 18th centuries in Europe. Technically, fontanges are only part of the assembly, referring to the ribbon bows which support the frelange. The frelange was supported by a wire framework called a commode. A surviving example of a frelange headdress with fontanges and commode in situ is that worn by the 1690s fashion doll Lady Clapham. In England, the style was popularly known as a 'top-knot', versions of which were worn by ladies of all ranks, from the Queen downwards to kitchen maids, making it an easy target for satire and criticism.The fontange is said to be named for the Marquise de Fontange, a mistress of King Louis XIV of France. One version of the story is that after losing her cap while hunting with the King, the Marquise tied her hair up using a ribbon in a manner that pleased him, and this was imitated by the other ladies at court, subsequently spreading across Europe. What started out as a simple headdress of folded ribbon in the 1680s became, with additional fabric, lace and trimmings, taller and more complex, increasingly difficult to create and wear. Despite its courtly origins, fontanges were forbidden to be worn at French state occasions, although the English court accepted them, with Queen Mary having her portrait painted wearing one.The term \"fontange\" is also used by some writers to refer to the associated hairstyle or the combination of headdress and hairstyle. The 'fontange coiffure' was a hairstyle where the front of the hair was worn curled and piled high above the forehead in front of the frelange, which was always higher than the hair. Sometimes the hairstyle was supported by a wire framework called a pallisade.".
- Fontange thumbnail Fontange_Kneller_-_cropped.jpg?width=300.
- Fontange wikiPageID "16020441".
- Fontange wikiPageLength "3890".
- Fontange wikiPageOutDegree "9".
- Fontange wikiPageRevisionID "673774664".
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Category:17th-century_fashion.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Category:18th-century_fashion.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hairstyles.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Category:Headgear.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Europe.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Louis_XIV_of_France.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Marie_Angélique_de_Scorailles.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink Mary_II_of_England.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLink File:Fontange_Kneller_-_cropped.jpg.
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLinkText "Fontange".
- Fontange wikiPageWikiLinkText "fontange".
- Fontange wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hats.
- Fontange wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Human_hair.
- Fontange wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Fontange subject Category:17th-century_fashion.
- Fontange subject Category:18th-century_fashion.
- Fontange subject Category:Hairstyles.
- Fontange subject Category:Headgear.
- Fontange hypernym Headdress.
- Fontange type Accessory.
- Fontange comment "A fontange, or frelange, is a high headdress popular during the turn of the late 17th and early 18th centuries in Europe. Technically, fontanges are only part of the assembly, referring to the ribbon bows which support the frelange. The frelange was supported by a wire framework called a commode. A surviving example of a frelange headdress with fontanges and commode in situ is that worn by the 1690s fashion doll Lady Clapham.".
- Fontange label "Fontange".
- Fontange sameAs Q1435851.
- Fontange sameAs Fontange.
- Fontange sameAs Fontange.
- Fontange sameAs Fontange.
- Fontange sameAs Fontange.
- Fontange sameAs Fontange.
- Fontange sameAs m.03qkynf.
- Fontange sameAs Фонтанж.
- Fontange sameAs Fontang.
- Fontange sameAs Q1435851.
- Fontange wasDerivedFrom Fontange?oldid=673774664.
- Fontange depiction Fontange_Kneller_-_cropped.jpg.
- Fontange isPrimaryTopicOf Fontange.