[DOC] [TLE] 170050 in Western fashion - Wikipedia [PAR] Fashion in the period 17001750 in European and European-influenced 
countries is characterized by a widening silhouette for both men and women 
following the tall, narrow look of the 1680s and 90s. Wigs remained essential for 
men of substance, and were often white; natural ... Skirts were worn over small, 
domed hoops in the 1730s and early 1740s,... [DOC] [TLE] Cosmetic History: 18th-Century Beauty Patches | Stuff Mom Never ... [PAR] Oct 10, 2014 ... Additionally, the lead-based face powder women applied liberally in order to ... 
By the early 1700s, beauty patches had become such a cosmetic staple, they 
were worn ... supporters sported their patches on the left sides of their foreheads. 
Nineteenth-century women's faces were bare of beauty patches, but... [DOC] [TLE] Women's Hairstyles & Cosmetics of the 18th Century: France ... [PAR] Both men and women powdered their hair or wig throughout the 17th and 18th 
centuries. ... and so men and women began (in the early 18th century) to use 
white powder to color their ... Hairstyles of the 1750s were generally small and 
close to the head. .... of Whigs and Tories wearing patches on opposite sides of 
the face. [DOC] [TLE] Elizabethan Makeup 101 [PAR] The cosmetics worn by women during the time of Queen Elizabeth differed ... First 
and foremost was her exceedingly pale skin--a prerequisite for a courtly ... 
Madder, cochineal, and ochre-based compounds were all used as blush and lip-
color, ... Indeed, washing one's face with mercury was a common period "facial 
peel"... [DOC] [TLE] A History of Clothing - A World History Encyclopedia [PAR] Clothes were made of linen or cotton. ... Children had their heads shaved to 
prevent lice (although they usually had a braid left ... Greek women wore 
rectangles of woolen cloth folded and pinned together with .... From the mid 17th 
century it was the fashion for women to wear black patches on their faces such as 
little stars or... [DOC] [TLE] The History of Cosmetics - A World History Encyclopedia [PAR] Even in Prehistoric times people wore necklaces or bracelets made of things like 
shells. ... the upper class in Northern Europe at that time were particular about 
their appearance. ... Greek and women were also known for their elaborate 
hairstyles. ... They used vegetable dyes to redden their faces and color their nails. [DOC] [TLE] Patches - Fashion, Costume, and Culture: Clothing, Headwear ... [PAR] While the placing of false beauty marks, or patches, on the face began in ancient 
... became a widespread fad across Europe from the late 1500s through the 
1600s. ... and women imitated this natural mark by sticking black beauty patches 
on their faces. ... in 1796, that led to the end of the fashion of wearing beauty 
patches. [DOC] [TLE] Beauty Patches - Hair and Makeup Artist Handbook [PAR] Nov 9, 2014 ... Roman woman wore small, round beauty spots called splenia, and ... In the 16th 
century, beauty patches were seen again, most likely to ... white face paint, 
rouged cheeks and the wearing of patches was the done thing. ... was seen 
across Europe, and patching was popular throughout the 18th century. [DOC] [TLE] Modes In Makeup, a brief history of cosmetics - Vintage Connection [PAR] Did only fast women wear makeup before the 20th century? ... For example, 
when King Tut's tomb was opened in 1922, cosmetics were found ... Eye shadow 
was important to both sexes; it was usually green and applied to both the ... They 
frequently painted their faces with white lead and used henna to color their nails. [DOC] [TLE] Ideals of Beauty  The Renaissance | lezamakeup [PAR] Jan 22, 2013 ... This period of time lasted from the 1300s to the 1600s. ... Unfortunately, there 
were also some harmful forms of skin ... During the Renaissance, well-born 
European women plucked out ... Strawberry blond hair was considered the ideal 
hair color during this period of time. ... Beauty Marks and Beauty Patches [DOC] [TLE] Madame Isis' Toilette: Women's

Question: The patches European women wore on their faces in the 1600s were usually this color
Answer: Black