* Tunica: A long, loose-fitting garment that was worn by both men and women. It was typically made of linen or wool.
* Toga: A long, draped garment that was worn by Roman citizens over their tunics. It was a symbol of citizenship and status.
* Pallium: A cloak or mantle that was worn over the toga. It was typically made of wool.
* Bracae: Trousers that were worn by men in colder climates or when they were engaged in physical activity.
* Calcei: Shoes or sandals that were worn by men.
Roman Clothing for Women
* Stola: A long, loose-fitting garment that was worn by women. It was typically made of linen or wool.
* Palla: A large shawl or cloak that was worn by women over their stolas. It was typically made of wool.
* Vitta: A ribbon or headband that was worn by women to hold their hair in place.
* Fibula: A brooch or pin that was used to fasten clothing.
* Calcei: Shoes or sandals that were worn by women.
Accessories
* Jewelry: Both men and women wore jewelry, such as necklaces, earrings, bracelets, and rings. Jewelry was often made of gold, silver, or bronze.
* Hats: Men wore hats called pilei, which were skullcaps made of felt or leather. Women wore hats called tutuli, which were cone-shaped hats made of straw or felt.
* Belts: Both men and women wore belts to hold their clothing in place. Belts were often made of leather or metal.
* Bags: Both men and women carried bags, called satchels, to hold their belongings. Satchels were typically made of leather or cloth.