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** Battered, dishevelled, ushankas worn for comedic effect, where the ear-flaps aren't sure if they're meant to be up or down, are the visual trademark of popular folk-rock combo Music/OtavaYo. See them [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0JQ0xnJyb0A&list=RDEM-HluKdox40sF6zJ683Yo-Q&start_radio=1 here]].
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* Bashlyk: A cone shaped hood of Cossack and Turkic origin. Associated with the early RedsWithRockets, but used before that by the Imperial Russian Military.
* Budyonnovka: Hat of the RedsWithRockets until the 1930s, like a kepi, but with a cone-shaped top. Associated with the [[UsefulNotes/RedOctober Russian Civil War era]] and Communism, despite initially being designed for an Imperial [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption WWI victory parade]]. Its creator, a famous Romantic painter Victor Vasnetsov, styled it after a traditional Russian cone-shaped helmet (which wasn't, in fact, uniquely Russian, but was in use in all Europe during the Early and Early-High Middle Ages; you could see a Norman knight wearing a similar helmet and not be surprised).
* Budyonnovka: Hat of the RedsWithRockets until the 1930s, like a kepi, but with a cone-shaped top. Associated with the [[UsefulNotes/RedOctober Russian Civil War era]] and Communism, despite initially being designed for an Imperial [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption WWI victory parade]]. Its creator, a famous Romantic painter Victor Vasnetsov, styled it after a traditional Russian cone-shaped helmet (which wasn't, in fact, uniquely Russian, but was in use in all Europe during the Early and Early-High Middle Ages; you could see a Norman knight wearing a similar helmet and not be surprised).
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* Bashlyk: A cone shaped hood of Cossack and Turkic origin. Associated with the early RedsWithRockets, UsefulNotes/RedsWithRockets, but used before that by the Imperial Russian Military.
* Budyonnovka: Hat of theRedsWithRockets UsefulNotes/RedsWithRockets until the 1930s, like a kepi, but with a cone-shaped top. Associated with the [[UsefulNotes/RedOctober Russian Civil War era]] and Communism, despite initially being designed for an Imperial [[FailureIsTheOnlyOption WWI victory parade]]. Its creator, a famous Romantic painter Victor Vasnetsov, styled it after a traditional Russian cone-shaped helmet (which wasn't, in fact, uniquely Russian, but was in use in all Europe during the Early and Early-High Middle Ages; you could see a Norman knight wearing a similar helmet and not be surprised).
* Budyonnovka: Hat of the
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No need to pothole the image to the same page as part of the caption
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[[quoteright:215:[[PimpedOutDress https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/tsarina_of_russia_ermine_gown.jpg]]]]
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Removing flamebait.
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*** Jackboots may be impractical in both garrison service and mountain warfare (the only kind of warfare UsefulNotes/TheNewRussia engaged itself in, to date), but they are the best thing there is in large-scale wars on wide open plains. That means, if someone [[WhatAnIdiot invades Russia again]], the boots will be useful.
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*** Jackboots may be impractical in both garrison service and mountain warfare (the only kind of warfare UsefulNotes/TheNewRussia engaged itself in, to date), but they are the best thing there is in large-scale wars on wide open plains. That means, if someone [[WhatAnIdiot invades Russia again]], again, the boots will be useful.
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This article, however, will focus on the items of clothing that are specifically Russian, or very common there. Note, that most 'traditional' items was outdated in USSR time or even earlier, and even in USSR times Russian fashion was heavily westernised.
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This article, however, will focus on the items of clothing that are specifically Russian, or very common there. Note, that most 'traditional' items was were outdated in USSR time times or even earlier, and even in USSR times Russian fashion was heavily westernised.
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made more specific the "sarafan" bullet point
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* Sarafan: a sleeveless jumper-dress. Mostly used now for folk dances, along with the previous item (though it's also common in school uniforms).
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* Sarafan: a sleeveless jumper-dress. Mostly used now for folk dances, along with the previous item (though it's a simpler, more formal-looking version is also common in school uniforms).
