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・ Metal Brothers
・ Metal Building Manufacturers Association
・ Metal Bulletin
・ Metal can
・ Metal carbido complex
・ Metal carbon dioxide complex
・ Metal carbonyl
・ Metal carbonyl cluster
・ Metal carbonyl hydride
・ Metal Church
・ Metal Church (Metal Church album)
・ Metal Church (Wayne album)
・ Metal Circus
・ Metal clay
・ Metal Construction Association
Metal corset
・ Metal Crüe
・ Metal deactivator
・ Metal Dead
・ Metal detector
・ Metal Discharge
・ Metal dithiolene complex
・ Metal Down Under
・ Metal Drift
・ Metal Duck
・ Metal Dungeon
・ Metal dusting
・ Metal Edge
・ Metal electrode leadless face
・ Metal Evolution


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Metal corset : ウィキペディア英語版
Metal corset

Metal corsets (also known as iron corsets) are a type of historical corset or bodice made entirely out of metal, usually iron or steel. The metal corset was popularly claimed to have been introduced to France by Catherine de' Medici in the 16th century, although this is now considered a myth. The idea that such garments were worn for fashionable purposes is debatable, with fashion historians now regarding such claims sceptically. Some of the more decorative and extreme examples of metal corsets that have survived are now generally thought to be later reproductions designed to appeal to fetishists, rather than garments intended for fashionable wear. Since the late 20th century, fashion designers such as Alexander McQueen and Issey Miyake have made contemporary metal bodices and corsets from wire and aluminium coils.
Many of the original metal bodices that have survived are now believed to have been intended for medical purposes as orthopaedic support garments and back braces. Such garments were described by the French army surgeon Ambroise Paré in the sixteenth century as a remedy for the "crookednesse of the Bodie." Metal medical corsets were still being made in the early twentieth century.
==History==


抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Metal corset」の詳細全文を読む



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