Fortuna: Difference between revisions
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''Pentalindo'' is the most commonly known men's traditional clothing and consist of three main components; ''camicia'' (shirt), ''sopicia'' (outer garment), and slacks. The ''camicia'' is the most recognizable component and is oftenly colorfully decorated with vibrant prints and motifs. The garment is designed without a collar, consists of a full vertical opening with buttons, and knee-length. It is usually long-sleeved, especially when a ''sopicia'' is also worn, but short-sleeved designs have became more popular into the 20th century. A ''sopicia'' resembles a coat that is worn over the ''camicia'' and made out of heavier and thicker material. It is designed with a [[wikipedia:Mandarin collar|standing collar]], full vertical opening with buttons, long-sleeved with decorated ends, hip-length, and monochromatic to match with the slacks.
The ''cinturindo'' refers to the national costume for women on the archipelago. The two main pieces of the ''cinturindo'' is the ''carmicetta'' (blouse) and the ''avvostofa'' (skirt). The ''carmicetta'' is similarly designed to the ''camicia'' with a standing collar, full vertical opening with decorative buttons, and long-sleeved, however it is made of light material and is waist-length. ''Avvostofa'' is a long piece of cloth wrapped around the waist and held with a belt. To cover the intersection of the two garments are the ''cintras'', two belts made out of long pieces of cloths wrapped around the waist with the ending parts draped down the front, back, and sides of the wearer.
===Theatre===
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