SECTION-A Q.1 'Stola' Was a ___Costume

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Q.30 Enlist any 5 characteristics of Byzantine No. of Printed Pages : 4 costumes. Roll No. .................. 123141/33141/32941 Q.31 Mention the important dates of Victorian fashion 4th Sem. / Fashion Design history. Subject : History of Costumes - II / History of Fashion Q.32 Write a note on "Effect of western countries on Time : 3 Hrs. M.M. : 100 Indian Fashion". SECTION-A Note: Objective type questions. All questions are SECTION-D compulsory (10x1=10) Note: Long answer type questions. Attempt any three Q.1 'Stola' was a _______ Costume. (Men's / questions out of four questions. 3x10=30 Women's) Q.33 Explain in detail the men's and women's Q.2 Toga was a french Costume. (True / False) costumes of Ancient Egypt. Q.3 Egyptians wore only light clothing. (True/ False) Q.34 Write a detailed note on footwear and jewellary used by Byzantine people. Q.4 Dalmatic is a type of skirt. (True/False) Q.35 Briefly discuss the 20th century fashion Q.5 'Peplos' is a ______ clothing. (Egyptian / Greek) decadwise Q.6 Women's work wear were introduced in ______ Q.36 Write short note on : (1940s, 1970s). (a) Headwear of Roman civilisation. Q.7 Greek sandles were made of _________. (b) Footwear of Greek period. Q.8 _______ was a popular 'fad' of 20th century. (180) (4) 123141/33141/32941 (1) 123141/33141/32941 www.hsbteonline.com Q.9 ________ is a period of fashion revolution. Q.20 How 'Clavus' were used? (1940 / 1960) Q.21 Name 2 famous clothing styles of 20th century. Q.10 Victorian costumes were mainly use ______ Q.22 Write significance of head wear. fabric. SECTION-C SECTION-B Note: Short answer type questions. Attempt any eight Note: Very short answer type questions. Attempt any questions out of ten questions. 8x5=40 ten questions out of twelve questions. 10x2=20 Q.23 Describe 'tunica' in detail with a diagram. Q.11 Define chiton. Q.24 Write a note on shilhouetles used during french Q.12 Describe the Himation. revolution. Q.13 Explain the use of Insita. Q.25 Explain any 2 men's costume of Victorian Q.14 Draw a neat diagram of male tunic. period. Q.15 Name any 2 women's Egyption costume. Q.26 Through light on footwears used in Roman period. Q.16 Enlist any 2 headwears of Byzantine period. Q.27 Describe the jewellary types worn in Greek Q.17 Write 2 characteristics of Greek clothes. period. Q.18 Define 'peplos'. Q.28 What is 'Toga'? Explain its two types. Q.19 What is 'Amictus'? Q.29 What is mummification? (2) 123141/33141/32941 (3) 123141/33141/32941 www.hsbteonline.com.

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Marriage in Roman Law
YALE LAW JOURNAL VOL. XVI. MARCH, 1907. No. 5 MARRIAGE IN ROMAN LAW. 'TRANSLATED FROM THE ORIGINAL FRENCH TEXT BY ANDREW I'. BIRRKAN, D. C. L.; EDITED BY CHARLES P. SHERMAN, D. C. L., INSTRUCTOR IN ROMAN LAW, YALE LAW SCHOOL Monogamy was, among the Romans, a traditional custom, ordained by the positive law: Neminem, qui sub dicione sit Romani nominis, binas uxores habere posse vulgo patet, cum et in edicto praetoris huiusmodi viri infamia notati sint. Quam rem covpetensjudex, inultam esse non patietur. (Cod. 5, 5, 2.) In Roman Law, marriage is a status created by a simple pri- vate agreement. Its validity results from this understanding and is absolutely independent of the betrothal which ordinarily precedes, of physical cohabitation (nuptias non concubitus, sed con- sensusfadt, says Ulpian in the Digest), of the festivities or of the religious ceremony by which it may be accompanied; it is finally independent of any settlement which confirms the pecuniary terms of the union and serves as its evidence. However, accord- ing to the opinion of many authors, Roman marriage, even of the last period, was never formed simply by the mere exchange of consents; it presupposed a mode of living characterized by public acts of various kinds. That the concordant wills alone did not suffice is, in the first place, shown by the fact, that marriage may take place outside of the presence of the future husband, providing the bride should be brought to his house; finally, and above all, it could not take place in the absence of the bride, since in this case she could not possibly be at the hus- band's disposal.
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