Yirsi Culture

Yirsi culture is dominate in the majority of Anglunia even among none Yirsi.

Clothes
Yirsi clothes are most easy separated by the wealth of the wearer and when the clothes are worn.

Undergarments
The basic under clothes worn by all consist typically of loins clothes and shifts.

Work Clothes
Work clothes are largely unisex consisting of a dress going down to the knees. This primary garment will be made of a thick material and the most expensive and well coloured. Trousers, typically baggy, are worn as well; these trousers are usually grey, brown or beige. The trousers are tucked into a boots. Gender variation in clothing is typically small mainly the cut of the clothing and that the male dress is usually shorter than the female dress and often split. The regional variation is far greater, with colder regions sporting more complete covering while warmer regions will sport short sleeves. The dress is usually worn tightly around the lower torsi with a belt, sometimes two, and often lacing in female clothes. In colder environments wool or tree fluff will be put in between the outer and inner clothes.

Middle Class Female Clothes
This garment style is designed primarily for cold weather and is composed of an underdress of wool or linen that goes over a shift. A shawl, usually dyed in a brighter colour, will be played over the upper chest. Then a thick richly dyed coat is worn. The coat is made of inverted furs with a cloth covering.

Upper Class Ceremonial Female Dress
The female dress is primarily built around a corset that stretches up above the head to form an large board that is typically covered in decorations.

Upper Class Ceremonial Male Clothes
Male Ceremonial clothes share some similarities with the female version. Instead of a corset a boxy suit is worn with ,instead of a board behind the head, two boards coming up from each shoulder.

Snow Stone
When a Yirsi reaches adult hood they are given a snow stone which will be typically worn as a bracelet or necklace. When they die it will be added to a tree of remembrance.