Yep. If one is interested in global warming, the term The Little Ice Age sometimes comes up. It was apparently quite cold in Europe from 1300 to 1800. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Ice_Age …
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Interestingly a lot of this changes in the European colonies at least as far as one's summer daily/ work wear went; being covered head to toe in the right fabrics still proves to be the best protection from the sun. http://www.history.org/history/clothing/intro/clothing.cfm …
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Also considering a lack of sunscreen it's better to just be hot and sweaty than be hot, sweaty, and sunburned to a crisp
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And a lot of layers were meant to keep the clothes away from their stinky bodies, since neither bodies nor heavy woolen clothes got washed very often.
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You have clearly no idea how "summer" works.
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Don't forget that Europe and the northern hemisphere went thru a little ice age from 1300-1750, roughly. There were years without a summer during that period.
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And they didn't bathe very often so a lot of layers kept the smell in.
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