During the late 1800s, the jabot, a decorative piece of clothing that hung from the neck, was a very popular part of a woman's clothing. Jabots were often made of lace and had a frilly appearance. Jabots were popular because they represented the ideas of modesty dominated popular culture at this time. Today, members of many juidical courts, including the United States Supreme Court, continue to wear jabots. Content can be used with the following standards: 3rd grade SS 3.28 Cultural Contributions in a lesson on women's roles during the late 1800s. For any use other than instructional resources, please check with the organization that owns this item regarding copyright restrictions.
2018.036.005 [Jabot]
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