Talk:Court uniform and dress in the United Kingdom

message: Bold textThis article atm implies that Windsor full dress was/is the only kind of dress worn at court, while this page cites a book with a long list of the different varieties of court dress.  I propose moving back the current data to Windsor uniform and writing a short stub saying that Windsor dress was just one kind out of the many types of court dress. At the moment the article is quite misleading. Greentubing 04:04, 4 February 2006 (UTC)
replies: text: Surely the dress with yellow braid is Windsor full dress uniform, with the evening dress (livery colours) version being the undress version. See this UK government website which indeed describes the dinner jacket as a uniform and this page (Canadian government website) which clearly shows and identifies full dress Windsor uniform. I think that unless there is evidence to the contrary I am justified in moving back this information to Windsor uniform.  Comment spent. Greentubing 04:18, 4 February 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: [Untitled]

message: I think we need to disambiguate this page from Court_dress There seems some overlap with the legal dress so perhaps it may be a case of merging them together.Alci12 18:29, 1 April 2006 (UTC)
thread_title:  Disambiguation or Merging 

message: The "female" dress section needs to be hugely expanded.  This looks to be related to a unique period (not specified) (in particular, trains were not always suspended from the shoulder).  There is no mention of the fossilization of side-hoops with Regency style gowns, certainly one of the more bizarre manifestations of court dress in history.  Is there an expert in the house?  - PKM 23:03, 27 December 2006 (UTC)
thread_title: Women's court dress

message: These are present primarily on the uniforms of some military musicians in various countries, but I can't find out what their correct name is. Help appreciated --Koakhtzvigad (talk) 01:56, 6 October 2009 (UTC)
replies: text: I am not sure either. They seem to become popular in the 17th/18th (?) centuries with the various German armies. It may be hangover of having distinctive musician/drummer uniforms with the stripes ... But does it belong here? 118.90.15.97 (talk) 04:56, 22 November 2009 (UTC)
replies: text: In the German context they were known as Swallows Nests.  But in the British context they are simply known as Shoulder Wings, and were worn by members of the Flank Companies (Grenadier and Light Companies) as well as the Band and Drums.  Today only certain regiments are entitled to wear them. Bob the Bandy (talk) 01:12, 21 September 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Shoulder wings 

message: This article is tied with the article on the appearance of judges in trials.
However the usage of the phrase "Royal Court" appears to be different from a "judicial court", though there is no explanation for this difference.
Were they the same thing, but now different? Is a Royal Court just a "fancy dress dance party" vs a "place where judicial law is carried out"?
-- DMahalko (talk) 21:09, 5 December 2012 (UTC)
thread_title:  Needs a lead section: What is a court? 

message: Since the statue adopted for the war-crime proceedings was drawn-up mostly by the Americans in collaboration with the world Jewish Congress under the guidance of the Robinson brothers, guessing the great British 'insularwear' of the court wig got vorboten as not to outshine, overshadow, 'uber it' over the weaker-looking in-house court clothes of the Americans and French. Or mayhap, without an wig to doff, it was British lawmenry's sneaky way of flagging to the world that Nuremberg were showtrials? Nevertherless, atleast the Russians turnt up rightfully clad in high millitarywear.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by 2A02:C7D:411:1600:5599:345D:C259:EFBC (talk) 00:48, 13 October 2016 (UTC)
thread_title:  Wiglessness of British lawmen at the Nuremberg show trials? 

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thread_title:  Copyright problem removed