Historically Accurate Halloween Costumes | History
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- Опубліковано 27 вер 2024
- From witches to vikings to noblewomen, the halloween costumes you buy in stores today are not exactly historically accurate. Take a look at the real history behind some of todays most popular costumes. #HistoryChannel
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ALL pirates wore fishnet leggings. That way they could take it off in a jiffy if they needed some fish.
You have a point
This is correct, I am an historian
You know it gotta be true it's the FBI saying it
Obviously...
I mean why else have them?
Well i guess i look like a historically accurate pirate on most days.
felt that lol
Oof
Me too!
lmao-
Lmfaooo
"18th Century hemlines were not this short"
...You don't say?!
Insert meme here
21st century hemlines are hardly that short...
My exact reaction
Yeah😂😂👍
Freya is a Yandere , it is still fun!
"This noblewoman is wrong"
Well duh, if a woman actually wore that she'd be called a harlot and be taken to the block.
"chop chop you've lost head privilege harlot"
As it should be.
Yeah that one made me.laugh the most.
@@hopeelliott4254 "assassins only ever existed because there's a demand for their product."
Go france
I don’t know why- but the accurate version of the Viking costume looks amazing-
Yes it's gorgeous
Makes me wish we could bring some of these old fashions back. Except the nobles fashion, that can stay dead.
Pale Rose i agree 🌚
Look up the sca it's a historical reenactment group that has lots of clothing like that, very comfortable to wear too
Pale Rose yes I agree it was gorgeous
* Gets recommended around Easter * PLENTY OF TIME TO PREPARE
IKR! Plus..
*I think it ruins trick or treating*
Mark zuccerberg
SAME
Lolll!!! Me tooooooo
This guy understands the importance of the BEST holiday.
Prep well my friend.
Also, only the warriors were called Vikings. The "vikings" and their people in general were called the Norse.
Finally, someone who does their reading
Except for the Danes, of course...
The Saxons and mative celts of the British isles valled them all Danes. The word Viking as a noun is modern. The Danes would go "on viking" which is journey, trip etc. These were noy aleays raids or conquests and most of the time were exploration or trading trips.
And viking is a verb, it would be like calling a pirate a pirating
Also, Viking was a verb
Everyone: complaining about the subject of the video
Me: They used the music from The Sims Medieval ✨
Omg same!!
Came here for this comment.
Omg yes!!! I was like wait.....💕
Someone else noticed!! Yasss
There’s a sims medieval?
I don’t think I’ve met anyone who believed any of those costumes were historically accurate.
Right? Especially the Noblewoman's costume 🤨
ikr, Halloween isn't about being historically accurate, it's about just having fun wiv the costumes and stuff, right?
@@lalalae_ exactly. God forbid people use their fantasy to make up a inaccurate costume. Especially for a witch! Obviously real witches looked only that one way... This video was useless
@@assibratzen116 This was made to show people, not tell them how to dress.
It’s... the history channel... They have credited archaeologists... What makes you think they weren’t accurate?
Nobody:
History Channel: Let's play a sim's medieval music
master procastinator I’ve noticed a lot of Sims music in other things. I’ve got a feeling they use a lot of royalty free music in the game.
You: stupid recycled coment
Me: what idiots liked this
Hahaha it's funny cause I set it up like this now right? Let the 100s of idiots rejoice
@@imthebest4957 ..
@@ChaoticDatGirlNxtDoor You can hear it on home improvement shows as well.
@@samaccardi I think over time they made it available to public over the years. Pretty sure they were originally made for the games.
"And what are you?"
"A witch."
" *No candy.* "
So you can get hexed? Good luck with your bad luck for eternity bro
*YOU DON'T GET ANY BECAUSE YOU MOCK US*
KittyKattyAnime oh lord
I highly doubt that anyone thought that those Halloween costumes were historically accurate lol
Of course not! They’re supposed to be fun & flirty. No one is going to dress like a Puritan for Halloween.
When I was young I actually thought that was how Vikings looked except with longer skirts
@@lexigrimhaive Well now I am lol besides on Halloween stuff like to dress up or wear clothing that I wish I was willing to wear in my town lol
The “witch” is dressed like a wrongfully accused civilian
Honey Lemon heh, I see what you did
And that's exactly what a "witch" is :)
Who had a different religion or could float in water.
Although many of them were, witches still existed, although probably not as how we know it. There are whole museums of witches tools that people really used which proves witches were around. But I would agree in Salem, there weren’t likely many witches.
Witches were "sage women" that performed abortions or knew the recipe for natural birth control.
No one:
UA-cam: *Halloween better be historically accurate this year or else*
@@Serkant75 why would you want that?
@@jackdoe7401 Why wouldn't you want that?
@@calliecocritter9247 no I mean why does he not want legs and cleavage.
@@jackdoe7401 I know and I'm asking you why do you want to see legs and cleavage. It shouldn't affect you whether a female shows her cleavage and legs or not unless you plan on looking at them.
Um it’s really not that serious it was just an informational video.....
“These sexualized women’s costumes are not historically accurate.”
Good to know. 😂
Ikr, I was like, YOU DON'T SAY
"sexualized" nah they are just easier to make that's why
@@lesscringeymapperdude they are sexualized tho
Nicole Marly only because the accurate ones are so unnappealing you might as well wear a curtain.
The viking one is cute
Am I the only one thinking the more historically accurate “Viking” costume is far more attractive looking than the inaccurate one?
good one 😂
No. I agree with you
I agree with you!
Not at all, buddy. She looks much more approachable, like someone you would strike up a conversation with.
It’s still very inaccurate- I do historical reenactment. 🤦♀️ Vikings are my time period 😂
bruh they straight up using music from the sims medieval
I came here to find this comment and Im not dissapointed
@@xxMiisamaxx SAME
Now I know why I recognize the music 😂
I really want to play some now 😂
Hahahahahahaha yes!!!!
Of COURSE they are inaccurate. But it was fun seeing the real fashions
Agreed. Can you believe people are getting bent out of shape over this? Lol
The only reason i clicked on the video was to see the real outfits. I already knew the Halloween costumes were wrong lol
Same
Yea
Same
Honestly I’d wear the historically accurate Viking costume
Yeah it looks more viking than the first one which looked like it was making of the vikings lol
Yes, Its so beautiful
honestly most of them just look generally more comfortable
Same
I have some viking themed dresses (as a new recruit of our local medieval market) and have to say that they are really comfortable indeed!
Honestly, the historically accurate costumes looked SO much better than the fake modern ones
Nah the modern ones look better
Andreas DLuffy then get your eyes checked
@@Maxllerrelic he's not lying tho
Think they intended it that way. They put way more care into the accurate ones than the modern ones.
Ay every body have different taste
I never understood why Salem gets so much attention when it comes to the witch-hunting, when it was going strong in europe too way before, during and after
MrTheDratex and also Russia
@MagicMachineGun Russia isn't in Europe
@@helena-jh3fw Russia is a Euro-Asian country...
We actually talk about the european witch hunting a lot in germany! I think it just depends on where youre from. Of course youre going to hear more about the salem witch hunting than the european witch hunting in the states
Salem is overhyped. Most of the convicted witches weren't even killed. As long you agreed that you're a witch you could just go home. Only those refused to admit their 'crimes' were murdered
Nobody:
UA-cam suggestions: Halloween is supposed to be historically accurate
They didn't say your costumes HAD to be accurate. It's just educational on what IS accurate. Personally I like both modern and historically accurate costumes.
Izzmonster you don’t get it do you. It’s not what this video is about, it’s because UA-cam recommend something that was completely out of the blue and not even close to what we needed . Halloween is not until 6 more months.
@@bhocoloatebhipbookies9147 No no no, you see, the Halloween spirit is ALWAYS around. Ever sneak up and scare someone? Ever see a bowl of candy and get excited? Ever try to fall asleep, but suddenly get a weird chill or are paranoid for now reason? That's the Halloween spirit hangin around. It's always there, watching... waiting... Don't turn around, you never know what you might see!
Everyday is Halloween if you're a cosplayer. 🤣
@@ZeldadragonBlade 🙄🤣
This is like that one nerd friend who points out everything that’s historically inaccurate in movies and such
I would know cause I’m that friend. Wonder why no one invites me to the movies 🤔
hmMMmMMmmMmMmMMN i wonder why? *insert sarcasm here*
I’m that friend as well lol
This is me in pointing and correcting in almost every topic. But can't help myself without correcting them.
Random Dude yeah no wonder!
Random Dude i literally just commented that
When people are dressed as witches, they don't think of the actual witches. Like those who were a costume of Dracula has no intent of looking like the king it was based on.
Personally I like to think I’m the king of Romania when I play as Dracula.
No one ever thought the first ones were accurate, did they?
Also, I really want that accurate pilgrim dress.
I want the Viking dress. It looks so cozy
TheFlowerGirl13 It needs to be cozy too 😂
Tbh I DO but not for historical accuracy
I made a pilgrim dress like that but green its so fun to twirl in, it was a pain to make though.
Mary Hildreth oooof so do I.. I just want to go to America dressed at that witch during Halloween. “What are you sweetie”
“I’m a witch” *poof*
Meanwhile on Halloween:
"I'm NoT lIkE oThEr GiRlS
I'm a historically correct pirate"
EDIT: Fyi I wasn't being serious. I really don't care what you'd wear for Halloween, as long as it makes you happy. You do you ♡
R/notlikeothergirls lol
yamchii foundthemobileuser
DuoPenottiPanda X I mean the historically accurate pirate costume did look way better
@@MeekaChannel I totally agree! I was just joking after all
Adore.the.Ateleia. X worldclass 😂😂
You know what else is inaccurate? Frankenstein was the creator not the monster that everyone refers to.
Knowledge is knowing that Frankenstein wasn't the monster, wisdom is knowing that Frankenstein was the monster
Then what was the monster
The monster had no name
@@alinaa164 Frankenstein's monster
Mochi Mochi it did
Fun fact, viking held women at such a high regard to where women would handle all of the financial stuff for the household. Yes, the Vikings said female rights.
Period
wait but weren’t vikings awful to other women
Bug! Nope they didn’t that’s just how modern media represented them.Women held high status in Viking Culture and were valued. Lol Did a whole history project about them?
Wow! What a neat fact that I never thought that I needed to know, but now that I do, I don't know what to do with it.
Simps.
Personally, I liked the more historical accurate outfits better
same.
Same!
I mean if I was going to a Halloween party plus club night I'd go for the modern witch costume. I liked the authentic viking and pirate the most, but I'd rather wear those at a renaissance fair or reenactment event :P
If I had to wear some of these for Halloween, the accurate witch and viking outfits would be a little lackluster for me. But the historically accurate noble women and pirate seemed like fun! Really liked those the most
SAME.
History Channel : talks about history
Comments : *surprised Pikachu face*
Seriously 😂
I mean it is shocking seeing something that's not about Aliens
@@missingclover Or storage auctions and pawn stars
It doesn't happen that often
Woman: shakes
16h century men: witch!
21st century doctor: periods!
Google: brain tumor!
Historians: *bad bred*
Web M.D: Cancer
Hotel: trivago!!
@@ymclane82 no
Where's Eliza and Peggy?
Why 16th century men?
*this is like a healthy person telling me sweets bad,veggies good*
Healthy?
The rest of the year, History is more like that uncle that's always drunk, slurs random stories and randomly yells about aliens somewhere in between.
it's not saying you should wear the accurate costume. it's just educating on what the costumes would look like if they were accurate.
A lot of this is common knowledge. Everyone knows noble women didn't wear super short skirts, most costumes are much longer in length. There are plenty of "more accurate" costumes at the store for all of these. The only thing I would correct for people are the viking horns and the typical "Cleopatra" outfits because no one seems to know what actual Egyptians wore.
I'm sure that wasn't lost on the History channel crew, since a video representing such a large channel would have to pass through a lot of hoops.
The point isn't to show "these obviously inaccurate costumes are wrong," but rather, to inform people on what they would look like if they were correct.
It's not that deep.
What did the Egyptians wear tho
Sorry I'm more into American history I don't know much about the ancient egyptians
@@fruitygarlic3601 it's is that deep smarty pants all they did was state the obvious and show more semi accurate costumes history channel ain't historical and you aren't a know it all
@@bstmeg5237 Where exactly in my comment did I say something that conflicted with your opinion? Where is the point?
Thank you, sweaty. Goodbye.
Yeah, that's what I was thinking. Kinda condescending to point out some of these facts like the short skirts
If HC wants to talk about historical accurate clothing they need to go back redo the whole Vikings series....
Hunter Hall history’s channels viking hair was shocking
Bahaha true!
That historically accurate Viking chick could have got that Viking hair braid for beauty, and black makeup too!
And beads with her hangerock’s apron tortoise brooches.
I know someone who has a show on history channel. Said it got sold tp a new company who isnt historically correct. Thus why they have horrible shows like truck night.
Thankfully the naughty nurse outfit is historically accurate.
The hottest “nurse” that I ever met was a candy striper. I guess these “candy stripers” were young women who volunteered at the hospital that my mother worked at.
Yah, and the French maids..... and any Star Trek outfit with no more than 8 inches of skirt
idk why everyone is so mad in the comments.. like come on. this video is just for fun. they’re not telling you to stop wearing historically inaccurate costumes, they’re just finding another way to educate you on history. go on and rage about how it’s just a costume when literally no one is oppressing you.
I honestly wouldn't care so much if this wasn't from the History Channel.
Diana Tetherow the history channel talks about...history. What a concept 🙄
Ok then
Yeah sure but... why didn't they show male costumes and compared them with historically accurate clothing?
Kyosukedono that’s actually a fair point. If you’re gonna go in on the women’s costumes you should do the men’s too.
- Pirates didnt wore miniskirts
- Oh dont you tell me stupid lies!
Said nobody never
Random woman: has tourettes
Salem: ItS ThE dEViL!!!
@bad bad mc bad idk But I'm pretty sure that puritan women could talk lol. Ann Hutchinson talked, nobody had a problem with her talking. They had a problem with her teaching. Also, i know the scarlet letter isn't totally historically accurate, but i feel like if it's a well known fact that puritan women weren't allowed to talk, then that fact would have been incorporated into the novel. I've never heard anyone say that puritan women were not allowed to talk. Do you remember where you heard that?
@bad bad mc bad women with touretts wouldn't go outside, but their families would probably go outside to seek help.
I have Tourette's this is funny
@bad bad mc bad You do realize that it wasn't just women that were accused? Many men were accused, too. The brother of one of my ancestors was one of them, accused by Ann Putnam et al. When he was brought before the magistrate, they were unable to speak or repeat their accusation, so his charges were dismissed.
Salem Witch Trials was most likely due to the lack of crop growth during a rain drought in tandem with an extended winter. When the crops don’t grow and your village is starving, best thing to do is blame alleged witches for preventing the growth.
Next up: nun costumes are inaccurate, nuns would never show so much skin!!
Not all nuns wear habits anymore, so maybe...
"Historically inaccurate," from the people who brought you Ancient Aliens.
You actually didn't have to enter doors side ways with panniers! Panniers, crinolines, bustles, and others were made to be collapsible so a lady could sit.
Well maybe that's today's panniers? Or is it the same as the historical ones? Because in my mind the historical ones are practically hard so the lady couldn't sit and then in our modern century they just reformed it in kind of way so ladies don't have to stand all the time while wearing that kind of costume
@@krikarijazliezayas7873 today they're made of plastic, but earlier they used fish bones, that made them flexible. So yes, the ladies could sit, but they weren't flexible enough to enter a door. In fact, the doors were larger at the palasts😅
I mean entering doors sideways?! XD BOI THEY HAD HUGE DOORS BACK THEN
Some of them were so huge they had to, but definitely not all of them
The noble woman outfit is dependent entirely on which time period it's from.
You would think a video talking about costume accuracy would have a least have briefly gone over this.
2:02 they specified it was 18th century
That's still a span of 100 years. There were a lot of changes in fashion at that time, just like now. It would be better to say the decade.
Rabbit good point
@@pisces2569 The "inaccurate" noblewoman costume was Renaissance-inspired. Why they leapt all the way to the late 18th century is beyond me.
Christine Sarkis maybe this particular costume was based on the 1700s noblewoman
I like how a video about inaccuracies also has inaccuracies...
YES
I mean, this is the History Channel we're talking about here.
Rofl
" Female pirates weren't allowed on ships and never flaunted their feminimity" are't there whole lists and books about the numerous female pirates? And there was one that specifically wore her chest exposed......like? History channel what??
@@george_yassington Mind, the History Channel probably doesn't know that anyways because they're idea of accuracy is quite fantastical :P
If you’re going for accuracy, referring to the whole Norse culture as Vikings is COMPLETELY inaccurate. The only Norse who were “Vikings” were those who went on the raids, i.e. the ones who went “Viking”.
I thought they were all called vikings-
*thanks for teaching me history*
@@Mrreowmeowmrreowmrowmeow it was actually just a small portion of the population that was "vikings" most of the times when they traveled they just traded. You only hear about the crule things the vikings did because of the people they attacked dramatized it while the vikings didn't keep any record of their journey and if they did it was mostly written in stone (runsten) and that mostly happened if someone famous died or if they experienced something very interesting.
Also, while my knowledge of Norse culture is sorely lacking, I mean you’d think she’d have her hair up in a knot at the back of the head? Or at least in braids? Like I’m not sure you’re supposed have loose hair in front of anyone besides your husband in the bedroom or something. Idk perhaps were stricter later on or it different countries or something
Thank you for this information as I’ve been getting into Norse mythology recently and that lead me to want to know more about their life in general.
Did anyone actually believe these costumes were accurate in the first place?
I mean, there are people who really believe Vikings wore horns on their helmets. And considering there are 7.5 billion people on this planet I think it's pretty safe to assume someone out there believes this.
Lydia but the Vikings did where horns on their helmets
That One I haven’t seen a single one that thought they where accurate but the comments might just not be anywhere close to the top
What about historically accurate alien 👽 costumes?
Just dress up like a human and say you’re in disguise. A real alien would be in disguise anyways. After that just get some techno gadgets and hide them but pull them out from time to time like if you need to contact your ship and inform them of something or record something you observed a human doing that an alien might find odd and necessary to record to better understand human behavior.
That’s the most important question here!!
Aliens dont usually wear clothes
@@ILuvWesker How do you know? Ever see one? Didn't think so.
What if _we're_ the aliens?
*_Shane Dawson has entered the chat_*
Shut up “History” channel I’m trying to get layed
With the first 2 initials of your name? :^)
Laid
Whoop whoop
Ooh, look at you Mr. Edgeman! We get it, you can talk to girls for 3 seconds. Now go and eat that snack your mommy put out for you.
@@kottonkandy0962 Salty. Also, he said "trying" so even if this wasn't commented ironically, he never said he was actually successful in getting laid. You have no one to be mad at except yourself for being a turbo virgin.
nobody:
history channel: ... *FACTS.*
The eye-patches of pirates? Actually proven to be something different:
Wearing the eye-patch does two things:
1) During the day, keeps you from being blinded by the reflection off of the water.
2) During dusk hours, you have an easier transition to night vision -- which is the same reason US Special Forces operators don't do anything in the hour preceeding dark, and an hour after darkness falls.
This was great! I wish they included Cleopatra tho
I think Cleopatra is mostly accurate. Except I would expect braids or wigs.
Lindsey H: Godiva?
@@theoneme3748 why braids? Cleopatra was Greek, in fact many of the Egyptian pharoahs after Alexander the Greats conquest of Egypt were Greek
Cleopatra (or just ancient Egypt) would be great and so would classical Greece and China and medieval dresses. I hope they do more videos like this.
@@alexbattaglia8297 braids because they often wore wigs than their hair. I know man shaved their heads, but I think woman mostly braided them and putted wigs on them.
Edit: also I'm talking from Cleopatra and before. After her reign, the Egyptian dynasty was mostly gone. Like you said, they were more of greek descent.
Witches have been around a lot longer than the Salem witch trials.
Wyatt B H very true, but regardless, witches back then and today still looked like everyone else
Wyatt B H but didn’t the trials really begin the time of witches being popularized and well-know
@@aabigailcooper perhaps; however, witches or witchcraft have very large parts in both Old Norse and Celtic mythology.
Not to mention they are actual people even today
Wyatt B H even then, they dressed similar to everyone at that time. it’s just like today. one of my long time friends is a witch and she follows trends and everything. it’s funny how things are
Nobody:
Not a soul:
UA-cam's algorithm: "watch this video about Halloween costumes even though it's Christmas"
18th century women DID NOT have to enter rooms sideways, for two reasons:
1) Like crinolines, panniers are flexible, the could be squished out of the way or purposefully caused to collapse to get through narrow spaces
2) Because no one knew how long panniers would be in fashion, for particularly that reason most noble houses had their doorways widened to accommodate the pannier
Not to mention women, especially noblewomen, did not pick their skirts up to walk. The panniers underneath kept everything out of the way and off the floor.
And what was wrong with the back of that dress?!? The front looks kind of like a saque back, but the back is laced?
Exactly, no 18th century gowns closed at the back. ALL of them closed at the front because back closing gowns are an invention from the 19th century
Also only men wore wigs, women wore hair extensions and hair pieces but never a full-on wig
AND also, ankles were not yet scandalous in the 18th century and many paintings show ankles and women wore walking skirts which were above ankle length
Women did wear wigs. The amount of hair they would have lost from constantly teasing it to make it fuller. Not to mention the diseases at the time. Of course they wore wigs. They would have been powdered and probably full of fleas. Georgiana duchess of Devonshire in the 18th century wore many wigs. She was seen as the empress of fashion.
the really big grand panniers could not be folded to walk through door ways, so they just made the door ways wider lol
Yeah pretty sure nobody thinks those are accurate
I just
I don't think you quite understand
Kat meow who cares? The history behind the actual outfits was fun and very informative
@―𝚜𝚝𝚊𝚛𝚍𝚞𝚜𝚝.𝚝𝚡𝚝 For realllll
They do, they're just showing you what they REALLY looked like back then
Well no duh
That was not the point of the video in the first place, you dumbfuck. It was to give you a comparrison between stupid pop culture and how it actually looked like
witches can dress like anyone and everyone around :P
Yea really
Yeah, that’s why the witch costume is what people generally wore at the time.
I'm a kpop loving witch so normally in East Asian trendy clothing hahaha nobody suspects a thing
Exactly, if you're trying to be a historical witch dress like that and if you want to dress up like current witches just wear normal clothes
Only a witch would say that...
So how you gonna spoil teenage Halloween parties?
History Channel: Yes.
Yes what?
@@snippersnapper9384 they meant that they can spoil halloween parties without even thinking
@@snippersnapper9384 how the f will this spoil anything?
This wasn’t a yes or no question. So, yes what?
@@GenetMJF It takes the fun out of the teenagers wearing incredibly inaccurate and mostly inappropriate costumes, like many showcased in this video.
HA! "Historically Inaccurate Costumes" from the people who brought us Ancient Aliens.
And what's wrong with that? If you dont believe in aliens then thats your business History channel looked at the facts they found that couldn't be explained 100% through our conventional theories without huge holes in those theories if you want to believe the History channel has lost credibility because they presented a 'theory' then you should disregard all scientific theories such as evolution
@@bluehornet197 Disregard the THEORY of evolution? Yes.
@@bluehornet197 or pig?
@@praetorkambu evolution is scientific fact look at the evolution of the whale for just one prime example of evolution
@@bluehornet197 How does one stay alive long enough to witness evolution in progress?
These are hilarious because the "accurate" versions aren't all that accurate either - not that anyone thought the originals were supposed to be accurate either... 😂
The noblewoman is especially egregious, it looks like the halloween ver was riffing on late medieval to early Renaissance styles but they arbitrarily chose Georgian fashion as the 'accurate' version.
Thank you! I came into the comments to say this! The History Channel dress wasn't even Medieval
Also, I liked how they just said "noble woman" no time period or nationality or anything.
You forget to put " Actually"
Huh. I thought it looked more like rococo. O.o but it passes for Georgian better.
Natural hair was also used in most Georgian hair styles too women in wigs was far more satirical and it wouldn’t be straight white, pomade and powder is how the hair was kept clean too
Witch hats didn't originate from kids books lol. There's literally a wiki article about it it's not even hard to research.
The most popular theory is that before women were allowed to work, they'd brew and sell beer (which is where the cauldron thing comes from). The hat was used as an identifier, because ofc they couldn't advertise their illegal business.
Weren’t brooms hung above doors as like a sign of something?
@@sweatyskeleton7390 yeah, the broom was the thing they used to stir the beer and as you say, it was hung above the door basically to advertise. Also your username is horrible I love it
Yes because everything on wiki is true and can't be edited to suit someones wants XD my mate wrote on Wiki that teenage boys were caught smoking pot in McCabe park here in the Illawarra also beer was never outlawed in Europe you REALLY need to do your research
@@bluehornet197 who's even talking about Wikipedia my dude. This is not information I picked up there
@@Vexlulz you did... In your first ever comment? I do believe it says "there's literally a WIKI article about it" did you not say that? You LITERALLY brought up Wikipedia and now your telling me you never mentioned it?
Was the incorrect noble woman really supposed to replicate a dress from the 18th century? Personally, I found it looked closer to a mock version of a dress from the 15th or 16th century, which is unfortunate because I would have loved to see their take on an "accurate" Tudor era outfit.
Agreed
That's what I thought at first too, though at first glance I thought it was a shoddy attempt at some sort of medieval noblewoman!
The correct version looked wrong as well. The wig looks completely innacurate. Women didn’t even wear wigs for most of the 18th century lol
Unrelated but nice profile picture
They’re not supposed to be historically accurate... they’re costumes.
Shrek ._.1 Today on History Channel- Historically Accurate Cat Costume
Me before the pirate: "this is going to be insufferable isn't it."
Me after the pirate: "oh that's not too bad, actually kinda fun"
Immediately after that: " oh god I was right from the start this is insufferable!"
Actually, unless it was a court dress (and the one in the video wasn't one), gowns in the 18th century didn't have back lace closing but were open on the front. The reversed triangle on the front was the stomacher and closed the gap. So not just the Halloween costume is wrong but also the "correct" one
Manuela Esse THANK YOU! also, it looks like they used a corset for that one when the appropriate foundation garment would have been a pair of stays but 🤷🏻♀️ oh well who needs accuracy anyway
It was more comen to were hair pices and hair powder than to were wigs, that is more a stereotype
let's not expect the History Channel to know anything about, I don't know, *history*... I noticed they used the same awful corset for both the Salem witch and the French noblewoman ughh
THANK YOU OMG yeah only court gowns closed at the back
YES. I'm glad I'm not the only one who noticed! I died inside a bit when I saw that back lacing...
Woman: *blinks*
Everyone: WITCH!
Man: *summons demon*
Everyone:Eh, its probably nothing
Kid: "Mommy, I'm gonna be my favorite character for Halloween!"
History: "I'm about the wreck this kid's dreams"
Just imagining someone asking a kid on Halloween what they’re gonna be and they come out with a historically accurate European costume-
I'm 13 and dressing up like that so.... Oops?
Love that y'all made this video about accuracy and then put an 18th century noblewoman in a 19th century corset lmao.
Same thing with that 17th century look.
😝😂😂😝😂😂😂
The accurate versions still aren’t crazy accurate haha
Because they are halloween costumes, not full historical recreations, that was the point of the video
Smh I guess you missed the whole point 😂😂
Aerisoondingie hmmmm yes I’ll show up to a Halloween party in 100% linen and full length skirts so I can be SORT OF historically accurate
I think the witch thing didn't need to be added to this. Also that looked more like Viking everyday wear, not armor. The horned helmet statment made it seem like you were going to show Viking armor costumes
Joseph Donlon women wouldn’t go to battle excluding rare occurrences.
@@bittersweetti3351 Excuse me? half of viking pillager's and raisers as well as battlers were female. Dont take today's gender standards and try to apply them to a different time. Women were usually treated as equals to men
Why wouldn't the witch be added? It's an inaccurate costume
Lexi Right not in all societies and I wasn’t applying today’s standards. What you’re saying is out of context, I never mentioned amutjing to do with todays standards. I’m not an expert in the field of Vikings but women weren’t treated equally in the time period of Vikings, so I thought about that. I haven’t studied Viking history but i have worked on medieval history I’m sorry to have offended you in any way.
@@bittersweetti3351 The video says "viking respected their women", You haven't offended me, I don't take your incorrect information personally. medieval history is vastly different to viking history, you cant even begin to compare them. Battlefields have been found of vikings and 50% of skeletons were female. If you're going to claim you know nothing then don't try to argue with someone over something they know about.
Sometimes Vikings wore horned helmets. Priests wore them sometimes.
Also, the pointed women’s hat was worn on nobility. They just gave witches a black version.
Yeah, pointed hats (hennins) were worn by noble women in the fifteenth century with veils. They weren't worn in the seventeenth century. If you want to see a really accurate depiction of what a colonial American witch would wear, check out the movie "The Witch" from 2015 or at least check out the trailers on IMDb. The costumes were hand woven and hand sewn- incredible! And could you give a citation on Viking horn helmets? Thanks.
Mind if I ask then what were the horned hats were for? Were they for ceremonial reasons?
KibbesNBits they had horned helmets to resemble a fierce warrior. Except they didn’t wear it all the time so it’s kinda overrated
„This is a witch costume...BUT“ and then I „reached my limit on UA-cam“ 😂😂
You must really be fun at halloween costume parties.
The history channel at a party? Nah just the employees XD
I watched this whole video thinking it was buzzfeed
I thought so to but the production quality felt to good to be buzzfeed.
"hemlines were NOT this short".... yeah and animals don't wear lingerie either. it's a costume lol
For shame, Titania. You did not get the point clearly.
aubrianna preach
aubrianna That wasn’t the point of the video, but go off I guess
A costume that is supposed to portray a noble lady, which it absolutely failed at.
Lingerie shouldn't be a costume but go off
"Pirates 'believed' wearing eyepatches conditioned their eye for fighting in the dark."
That's because it did condition their eye to fight in the dark. Saying "believe" makes it sound like rubbish.
The kind is evidence for instance your eyes adjust to the darkness when when you're in darkness so it would be reasonable to assume that if you covered one eye it would be adjusted to the Darkness at all times
So I just a trick kinda like this when I got to the bathroom at night because I’m clumsy. So if you have to get up in the middle of the night keep one eye closed or covered get what you need to get done and when you go back after the lights are cut off open the eye you closed and close the eye you had open and you will be able to see and no running into everything ☺️
You can try it without the patch, just by closing one of your eyes. Additionally, keeping one eye closed around bright lights at night when you need to work or move about in the dark, saves your other eye’s night vision.
Prieat: Sister, come to my room and let's make love.
Sister Lilibeth: No father, this is wrong!
Priest: Witch!
wut
@@beccabehindthescenes that's how witchcraft prolly started 😅
2:18 when your going to a fancy party but plan on stealing their flat screen tv
"Noble Woman" good to know French Rococo was the only time nobility existed.
Wait a second, History channel posting something that's not related with aliens?!
What kind of dimension is this?
They're subtly shifting from aliens to other dimensions it seems. The aliens turned out to be too implausible after all.
Although it was obvious, i learned quite a bit from this video! It's really
Informative when you think about it!
Just like getting tetanus! Now you know not to play with rusty knives anymore. Go figure how it almost feels like you could have learned that lesson in a better more constructive way.
Nobody:
History channel: these Halloween costumes are historically wrong
It's more about what it would look like if they was right, rather than pointing out how they were wrong.
Hilde I just tried to make a joke
foxy the crew captain I know. I just don't find certain jokes funny if they're simply untrue.
Hilde yea I get it too welp
I'll lol at your joke. Love these jokes >3
I wish they had included flapper costumes from the 20s because those are ALWAYS inaccurate. Flapper dresses were not that short and were to the knee
Inaccurate, You guys didn’t use white lead on your face. I’m disappointed.
Ugh i hate p o s s e r s
Are we not gonna talk about the fact that most panniers were collapsible...so you wouldn't have to enter a door sideways?
They were made of reeds or whale bones, sometimes steel. They were little more than basket, and very cumbersome. They were not collapsible, and were worn to display a dresses intricate embroidery.
Southpaw Hammer According to Blanche Payne's "History of Costume, from the Ancient Egyptians to the Twentieth Century" (costume meaning clothing, not dress-up), panniers were “provided with hinges which made it possible to collapse the lateral extensions when passing through doorways or entering a vehicle…. the spring of whale bone or caning was regulated by pairs of tapes on the inside of the garment which could be tied to whatever front-to-back depth the wearer desired.” So even though they were made of solid materials, they had hinges that made moving into smaller doorways easier.
@@lucymarshall1090 yes, earlier and smaller panniers were "collapsible" but into the 16th and 17th century when they were at their most popular and their largest, they were not collapsible and required the assistance of multiple people to attach to the woman and get her dressed. At their largest they extended the woman's hips several feet to either side, well outside her reach. Servants and common people wore smaller panniers, and if you paid for the feature they could be folded smaller. But this only applied to the smaller self serviceable sizes and if you could afford it. If you could not they were little more than basket like structures that were tied around a ladies waist, and you thought heels were cruel. So yes, some panniers were collapsible, but the styles reserved for gentry were not at all and required lots of help to get dressed. And if you wanted to go out you, will be bringing your servant with you. Because forget about using the restroom by yourself or doing anything else solo. Sitting becomes a production, and getting back up. If you are a servant, or anyone other than high society you have to be able to do you job, and service your own dress so you did not get to wear the wide panniers, if you could afford them at all because like all fashion, you pay for fancy.
What you should really learn from this: modernized costumes over sexualize women.
Yeah, all modern costumes over sexualize women. Maybe its a case of the vain, self absorbed women who buy those costumes of their own volition! Its not like there arent any other choices out there. 😒
Ew puritans
Paul Bailey always so much easier to blame it on the women right?????? You must feel so intelligent right now!!
Sexualization isn't necessarily bad, it depends of the context and the people used, it can both harm and help
@@paulbailey9512 "WOMAN BAD, MEN GOOD"
No lmao we all know witches wear dress robes with their house colors.
And they don't carry their brooms, they carry their wands.
actually in the books they didn't wear house colours; just plain black robes
@@benparsons4979 Oh wow you're right XD
Ty for correcting me
Am I the only one who think "witches" would bs dreesed according to where they came from??
Witches were also in Europe many years before Salem.
What did they wear?
Edit: There were also real witches in.middle east (like mediums actually) who came from Greece,Egypt,Turkey.Also there were gypsy witches!
@@maerythegreek9008 I agree tbh
..but in my book witches dress in dress robes carrying their wands and school books
I love it give me a green and silver tie any day Slytherin pride
I love the historically accurate costumes. Infinitely superior.
And infinitely more expensive.
@@Evija3000 not really, they're diy
The titles a bit rich, coming from a channel that wouldn't know history if it bit them.
"Women pirates wouldn't flaunt their femininity" - ever heard of Anne Bonny?
Anne bonney was a captain and still wore relatively the same thing. Pirates wore what was necessary because fancy clothes were expensive, you cant really go into town anymore after you get Anne Bonneys level of infamy and bounty, and salt water wrecks fabrics and soft metals.
@@theflerffyburr7919 well they did steal a lot of fancy clothes. Keep in mind that the image we have of pirates comes from when they came on land after they stole things. So naturally they'd dress like nobles by dressing as tacky and garishly as possible.
@@theflerffyburr7919 You're missing the point. Anne very often appeared bare-breasted, particularly in a fight to shock the enemy.
I think by "flaunting their feminity" they mean tight-fitting clothes, short skirts, and smaller, feminine weapons. Even if they did steal Noble clothes, those clothes would be just as, if not MORE covering than the traditional (accurate) pirate outfit.
Also, just a joke, but I'd be a little surprised too if a man ripped off their pants mid-fight to "flaunt their masculinity" 😂
2nd Das Reich I'm pretty sure Anne was the exception and not the rule
"Historically accurate costumes"
*shows a witch costume*
Their supposedly “historically accurate” clothing isn’t even that accurate. Look up historical costumers like American Duchess or priorattire on UA-cam if you’re looking for actual beautiful historically accurate clothing
I second this! American Duchess and priorattire are amazing for historical accuracy.
Witch wasn't historically accurate... actually they had some feathers and went "quack"
The irony of the History Channel making a video on inaccuracies. Oh the irony!
Lol. Exactly!
Most of the “Accurate” outfits are inaccurate. The most accurate one here is the noblewoman, it’s it’s still wrong.
And it took me all of 10 minutes to know that your comment is correct. The History channel is not a source for anything. When you get something this simple blatantly incorrect...what can you trust in general.
Well they are still Halloween costumes and not historical ones so they are meant to not be 100% accurate
DID YOU SEE SHES WEARING A CORSET INSTEAD OF STAYS? I DIED
“But guess what it’s InACcUrATe!”
Similar to The Wizard Of Oz, the historically innacurate Viking costume is inspired by the costumes worn by Shieldmaidens in a cycle of four German musical dramas collectively called “Der Ring Des Nibelungen.”
The accurate viking costume was so pretty
No
Ella Falcon ikr!
Funny thing is it isnt entirely accurate.
Evan Andrews who cares, no offence
@@alocusdraws9125 obviously the history channel does
Wrong, witches go back thousands of years, pilgrims don't look like witches
Jeff Motter this is the time when the salem witch trials were going on and women dressed like the accurate version
@Matthew Morycinski
There weren't any witch hunt in medieval Europe. Witch hunts took place during the 16th century : in reaction to protestantism, the catholic Church became more radical and encouraged the Inquisition to hunt the heretics (the protestants, but alto those who didnt respect the social norms at the time). Witches were mostly marginalized women, though there were also male witches. The Inquisition based itself on the Malleus Maleficarum, written on 1486 (so after the Middle Ages), to condemn witches.
Sorry for the long post ^^'
Aurora But witches were a thing way before the salem witch trials
@@fleur-anndanybrouard8134 Witch hunts yes, but there were concepts of witches prior to that, some even openly practiced, though whether or not they considered themselves witches or what they were doing to be witchcraft is another story, his point was there's a whole lot of historical reference to pick from when deciding on witch costumes and they went with the least inspired design and in fact the one time where even the people involved eventually backed off and said "okay so maybe they weren't witches".
@Roger Dodger Which was imprisoning, torturing and killing people.
Vsuace: where are your toes
History: actually that’s wrong
"This ancient alien costume is wrong"
What they recommended for the Viking woman wasn't necessarily correct. There where Viking Warrior women which included shield maidens. They didn't wear average wear, they dressed like warriors and similar to what the men wore.
Witches existed in many cultures across the world. They didn't just pop up with the Puritans. Witches in ancient Greek who worshipped Hecate dressed differently. Also just because many dressed like a witch which was popularized by the wizard of oz for Halloween wouldn't be incorrect either. Nothing wrong dressing up in a similar fashion as the wicked witch if the west.
The Noble woman dress was based of French origin from the 1700's. While fashionable wasn't necessarily worn all through Europe. Countries like Britain, Germany, and Italy had different fashions and styles all thier own.
Mind you, the pirates was pretty correct. However it's Halloween. Few care about how historically accurate the costume they wear.