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The Paenula

The Paenula.jpg The Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of RāThe Elysian Fields of the Egyptians according to the Papyrus of Nebseni (XVIIIth dynasty)ThumbnailsThe soul of Rā

A cloak of cloth copied from the Greek peasants. It was in common use among all classes, both men and women, as a travelling or rain cloak, and was an important garment with the peasantry. In colour it was dark,
and in shape a semicircle with the straight
edges fastened down the centre-front, converting it into a bell or funnel. Alternatively, the edges were sewn
together down the front; but in either case it fitted close round the
figure. A hole was left for the head, which was usually encircled with a
hood.