Granatza
Granatza (γρανάτζα) - representative clothing of the Byzantine emperors and Serbian kings and tsars. This term was covered by a long, dignified robe with distinctive hollow ornamental sleeves - the ruler wearing it placed his hands through the cuts made under his arms. The Byzantines attributed the Assyrian gemstones to the pedigree; Undoubtedly, it came from the East, which had a strong influence on fashion in the Empire throughout its existence. The garment was tight, usually made of purple or black silk. The narrow, purely decorative function of the sleeves reached an unusual length: freely falling down to the ankles. The front of the robe was tied with a buckle, embroidered with some embroidery.
In the Byzantine fashion and his "satellites" there was also a variant of grenades intended for court dignitaries. He was called lapatzas (λαπάτζας), and he was distinguished by his tie in the waist. Sleeves do not hang loosely in this version, but they have been clamped around the waist or attached to it in a different way. Bibliography
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