i need native clothes info like: what did it look like!!!???\nNATIVE not what they wear today
202542
women wore burkha-men wore nomadic type dress with long tabbard like shirts and trousers
631036
I know nothing about the culture, but encountered these articles which seem to be comprehensive.  Thought I'd share them with you:
55275
Haha! (sorry, hehe) arite u can try this link if u want, http://www.cia.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/bc.html, \nbut i'm not too sure if u'll find ANYTHING regarding fashion in it! u a fashion designer too? well, botswana's a crazy dreamland to pick n study the fashion of.. why not china for instance!!
91110
start your reseach here\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Village_People
551488
I think that you could not find anything because there is nothing to find!!! Why would they dress different for Christmas!? \nItaly was always behind France in current fashion, so there is NO special dress code for the Christmas. They are just people like me and you and they put on clothes that are modern.\nI have been there many times and even celebrated Christmas in Bari Italy in 2002 and I really don't remember someone putting special clothes on....unless they have changed...\nMight be that some folks in Sicily and Sardinia still wear some folklore clothes.
459125
Since nearly all clothing has been destroyed over the past two thousand years - it is hard to say what the Olmecs wore. Researchers found however, that the men wore loincloths or a skirt and some sort of cloak while the women wore skirts and bodices. The women (which is still not uncommon for today’s Indian society) often went with their breasts bared. Considering that certain terrain was rocky, sandals were most likely worn. People also wore bracelets, necklaces, and other decorative paraphernalia along with piercings in their nasal septum. Of course, there were also headdresses and turbans also worn by the appropriate officials
588557
Well I think the Franciscan priests still wear this type of robe.  Try looking for sites about Franciscan priest or Spanish friars to see if you can find a picture to use if you are going to make it.  Or try finding a site for costumes.
181037
try this site, they have pictures\n\nhttp://spaces.msn.com/alchiedj
148417
did you try doing a search on a country first like japan and traditional clothing and do each country one by one? or look up in wikipedia or do a yahoo search on tradional clothing you do know about like kilts in scotland or the robes a juge wears or uniforms , convict clothes,women covering face or everything except eyes,\nnonverbally our clothes can communicate our social status or authority, our religious beliefs or belonging to a group,professional attire communicates innocence,respectability,good,orange uniform or jailhouse jumpsuits communicate angerous guilty bad and a females attire is often misinterpreted to communicate her sexual experience or promiscuity level,
180937
there is some books that might help\n1. WARRIOR WOMEN AND POPULAR BALLADRY 1650-1850 page 87 ( by dianne Dugaw)\n\n2. try to call a native american reserve area and I'm 100 percent sure they can give u all the info ( try the nezperce and I know there is a place in fort lauderdale florida in wich they have all of this info
402816
yesterday i was wearing a purple top with dark blue jeans...sorry no black!!! :p  what are you wearing???? hmmmmm i'm guessing something long and blackkkkk!!!!
379599
1. Here is some general, background reading. You will see that traditional dress is more associated with Spain's regions than with the nation as a whole.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Spain#Dress_Style\nhttp://www.britannica.com/ebi/article-208449\n\n2. Here are some pics of regional costumes that I found for you. \n(a) Miscellaneous\n(i) Regions not stated - Feria de San Isidro (photopages 4-9) \nhttp://www.feriasanisidrocastalla.com/contenido.php?ppage=4&lang=en&seccion=8&anyo=2006#nogo\n(ii) Various regions\nhttp://www.escuelai.com/spanish_culture/fiestas_espanolas/dias_festivos.html#PATIOS_DE_CÓRDOBA\n(b) Andalucia (Sevilla)\nhttp://www.andalucia.com/festival/home.htm\nhttp://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Europe/Spain/Andalucia/Sevilla-253763/Things_To_Do-Sevilla-R-29.html\n(c) Canary Islands\nhttp://www.upliftingwords.org/News/20031217Canary.htm\n(d) Balearic Islands\nhttp://news.com.com/2062-10812_3-0.html?date=20060410\n(e) Valencia\nhttp://www.thinkspain.com/news/fotonoticia.asp?CodNoticia=3421&foto=foto3421_2.jpg\n\n3. Now let's see if you can find regional costumes for other Spanish regions:\n(a) Castilla y Leon\n(b) Catalonia\n(c) Galicia\n(d) Asturias\n(e) Cantabria\n(f) the Basque Country \n(g) La Rioja\n(h) Madrid\n(i) Murcia \n(j) Navarra
219351
If you can do anything, and it doesnt have to look real try this: \nhttp://www.supersockmonkey.com/catalog/howtomake.html\nhttp://familycrafts.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=familycrafts&zu=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dltk-kids.com%2Fanimals%2Fmmonkey.html\nhttp://www.hgtv.com/hgtv/cr_clay_figures/article/0,1789,HGTV_3237_1387052,00.html\n\nGood Luck!
556897
Wow these are some pretty harsh answers. I mean who are we to tell a Native American what offends them. I'm not Native American but I could see how a white guy dressed up in "tribal" clothes, running around and essentially mocking their culture, would be very offensive. I mean would we be allowed to have a team called the Blacks and have a mascot who runs around eating chicken and watermelon or dressed up in slave clothing? How offensive is that? Because it’s the same thing with Native Americans! Not to mention all the suffering their culture has gone threw in the past hundred or so years. I’m a huge Braves fan and I don’t personally see anything wrong with the tomahawk chop but if some Native Americans come forward and say that it is offensive I can definitely sympathize.
196951
Go here:\n\nhttp://www.costumes.org/history/100pages/1920links.htm\n\nClick the first link.  There are tons of pictures, too.
389376
Cheyenne women wore long deerskin dresses, and men wore breechcloths with leather leggings. Later, Cheyenne men adopted the Plains war shirt worn by other Indians of this region. A Cheyenne lady's dress or warrior's shirt was fringed and often decorated with porcupine quills, shells, and elk teeth. Cheyenne men wore moccasins and women wore high fringed boots. Later, Cheyenne people adapted European costume such as cloth dresses and vests, which they decorated with quillwork and fancy beading.
268062
we have a lot of men here in Holland trying to act all gangsta like. (whatever the term is) I'm used to seeing European men dressed clean cut and neat.  And here we have men dressing in baggie clothes with bandannas on their heads. sigh.\nAnd furry boots.  Why? I haven't a clue.  But women are wearing boots covered in fur.  Some even have a furry ball dangling on the side.  i personally think they are hidious but that seems to be the fashion.