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Loincloth

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I noticed something in my favorite crux video ...
the loin cloth is nice but unlike in others, instead of being tied so it covers all she is wearing panties underneath, which you can see in all of the crucified pictures.
Christa is such a good video though so its excused, it is the best crucifixion video i have seen. It's a shame it didnt have a higher budgetloinclothwalking1.pngloinclothwalking2.pngloinclothfar.pngloinclothzoom.pngloinclothsuperzoom.png
 
I noticed something in my favorite crux video ...
the loin cloth is nice but unlike in others, instead of being tied so it covers all she is wearing panties underneath, which you can see in all of the crucified pictures.
Christa is such a good video though so its excused, it is the best crucifixion video i have seen. It's a shame it didnt have a higher budgetView attachment 810890View attachment 810891View attachment 810892View attachment 810893View attachment 810894
I think the panties were a modesty issue,on the part of either the Actress,or Senõr Martinez.....i notice that in all the pics/videos he's done,the loincloth is fundamentally the same style.....(apart from the cases where the model is naked)
However I'm glad he has the cojones to undertake these kind of videos,for our appreciation.... ;)
 
I think the panties were a modesty issue,on the part of either the Actress,or Senõr Martinez.....i notice that in all the pics/videos he's done,the loincloth is fundamentally the same style.....(apart from the cases where the model is naked)
However I'm glad he has the cojones to undertake these kind of videos,for our appreciation.... ;)
In some they’re wrapped and tied so they go under instead of just around
 
Japanese female coal miners wore a type of loincloth called a Mabibeko, see below

Returning to the clothing of these mining women—we have seen that they rarely covered their upper bodies while working down in the mines. What, then, did they wear on the rest of their body? The typical outfit for a female miner consisted of a “mining-skirt” (mabubeko), a cummerbund (haramaki), and a pair of thin towels (tenugui).


Mabubeko. Women made their own mabubeko according to their size. The middle panel of this particular specimen is 52 cm (20.8 inches) high, Kitakyūshū Museum of Natural History and Human History
At one point when I was visiting Ms. Idegawa, the author of Mothers who Gave Birth to Fire, mentioned above, I had an opportunity to see a rare specimen of a mabubeko preserved in her collection. It is a heko (equivalent of koshimaki or wrap-around) that women would wear in the mabu (coal mine). At first glance it looks something like an apron in three unequally sized panels, the middle one being slightly wider and longer (22” wide and 20.8” in height) than the other two (16” wide, 13.4” in height, each). The garment would be wrapped around the waist so that the central panel covered the woman’s rear, and the other two would be overlapped in front and tied off with the attached strips of cloth. The difference in the length of the front and back panels is to make it easier for the wearer to work squatting all the time; the front panels can be shorter but the back one has to be longer to keep the wearer’s rear covered while working. Illustrations of women wearing precisely this type of outfit can be seen in the book of illustrations, Living in the Mine2 by Yamamoto Sakubei.3 There were no set requirements for the material from which mabubeko were made. It seems kasuri or striped cloth was most common, but most likely whatever was available and within the reach of these women was used.

It would appear that the mabubeko was viewed not as underwear (like an ordinary koshimaki) but rather as a specialized kind of work garment. Even so, those mining women typically did not wear anything else under their mabebeko. In other words, their private parts would have been exposed as they squatted and crawled through the mineshafts. It was really not that long ago that hundreds of women slaved away in this humiliating outfit, making their contribution to the energy production needed for the developing nation. We tend to focus more on its conspicuous, monumental signs above ground, and remain blind to the effort and sacrifice of these invisible women working in the mines below.

In addition to the mabubeko, the mining women wore a haramaki – that is, a length of cloth made of sarashi momen (bleached cotton) – which was folded in half lengthwise and then bound around the waist. It had several different purposes. On the one hand, it functioned like a cummerbund, supporting the abdominal muscles during heavy physical exertion, and on the other, it helped to absorb all the rivulets of sweat that would cascade down from their upper bodies. Additionally, it was handy in the event of an accident, as it could also be used as a bandage to cover bleeding. Like anything else down in the mine, this haramaki would become blackened from the coal dust and would have to be washed daily. Unlike the mabubeko, however, this cotton wrap was replaced somewhat more frequently, even before it became totally worn out. This may seem surprising, given that this was a time when cloth was scarce and the money to purchase it was even more so. But the haramaki had an almost ritual significance for these women. This was the very first garment they would put on before starting for work, and maybe because of that they may not have wanted to jinx their safety by seeing stains and rips.


Then of course there is the "Fundoshi"as worn by these female divers for Abalone etc. (Ama girls)
tumblr_nw3smnxC6b1rr9lmso1_500.jpgama9_thumb.jpg
Or a modern close-up view03 (1).jpg
 
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I like the idea of being stripped down with only a loincloth left to protect my dignity as I carry the cross. My body exposed for the onlookers to stare at. On the last moment, just before being tied down to my cross, they rip it off me.

Or maybe they make me take it off myself, reinforcing the humiliation of nudity.
 
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