The best that I can say, as I am still learning.
It appears that the red is a doublet/pourpoint/farcetto. The black without
seeing it's actual form could be a man's version of a woman's giornea.
http://tinyurl.com/325yc8l
Because there is a skirt or peplum to the black it is not a plackett(sp?)
Th
Pourpoint is French for the same garment as the doublet, which is the red
layer. It might still have been a cote (of many spellings) at the time of the
manuscript.
The black layer may be another doublet/pourpoint/cote or jerkin, which has
nearly always appeared to be a differently-labelled dou
This is a page from a manuscript. If you click on the image another window
will come up with a higher resolution image.
What is the proper name for the black layer of clothing in the picture of
him fully dressed (from the front?). It is most likely sleevless The
red part is his pour-point r
