Such a garment is perhaps depicted on the Sutton Hoo helmet's "dancing warriors" plaque, via http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11168/2/L.Brundle_Vol._2.pdf …pic.twitter.com/tEq6PGWxo5
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Such a garment is perhaps depicted on the Sutton Hoo helmet's "dancing warriors" plaque, via http://etheses.dur.ac.uk/11168/2/L.Brundle_Vol._2.pdf …pic.twitter.com/tEq6PGWxo5
A fragment also found at Barton, Lincs; Hedeager suggests garment results from 5thC Hunnic influence on the north...https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=3XCrAgAAQBAJ&lpg=PR3&ots=_t3L9oqj-f&lr&pg=PA204#v=onepage&q&f=false …
In this context, worth noting once more that Bede claims that Anglo-Saxons were in part derived from the Huns...! ;)https://twitter.com/caitlinrgreen/status/624989466709610497 …
On Taplow clasps & poss use on steppe-style riding garment, see 'Rethinking the Sutton Hoo Shoulder Clasps', pp.90-3 https://www.britishmuseum.org/pdf/9%20Adams-opt-sec.pdf …
@caitlinrgreen ooh - lovely! I've some great material on arch & links between 5-7th C steppes & GB for an academic publication #SilkRoads
@peterfrankopan Will def be interested to read! Fwiw, case made by Noël Adams in "Rethinking the Sutton Hoo Shoulder Clasps and Armour" :)
@peterfrankopan Fwiw, there is an online version I've just re-found :) https://www.britishmuseum.org/pdf/9%20Adams-opt-sec.pdf … -- his discussion at pp. 90-3 :)
@caitlinrgreen fabulous - thanks Caitlin; much appreciated 
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