The first representations of the "loros" are on coins from the reign of Justinian II (r. 685–695 and 705–711). Until the 10th century, the male "loros" was wrapped around the torso in a specific way, following the ancient "trabea". However, increasingly from the 11th century, the "loros" acquired a new design. The new "loros" had a loop that went round the neck and was pulled on over the head. By the Komnenian dynasty, the old "loros" was completely abandoned, after a period when both designs are seen. By the 14th century the strip down the front may have been sewn onto the tunic beneath, and the "loros" may have been called a "diadema" instead. Despite the modifications, the "loros" was the most important part of the imperial costume up until the end of the empire in the 15th century.