KVL_054 LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD / LITTLE BLUE BALACLAVA

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Teedeni aed / Endel Lepp Fashion House / Meestemoemuuseum / MEEZ_26.07.2025 /PEAKATETE AJALUUGU

https://kidsbookspublishing.com/.../my-favorite-fairy.../

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Red_Riding_Hood

"Little Red Riding Hood" (French: Le Petit Chaperon Rouge) is a fairy tale by Charles Perrault about a young girl and a Big Bad Wolf.[4][5] Its origins can be traced back to several pre-17th-century European folk tales. It was later retold in the 19th-century by the Brothers Grimm.

The story has varied considerably in different versions over the centuries, translations, and as the subject of numerous modern adaptations. Other names for the story are "Little Red Cap" or simply "Red Riding Hood". It is number 333 in the Aarne–Thompson classification system for folktales.[6]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Balaclava_(clothing)

A balaclava, also called a ski mask, is a form of cloth headgear designed to expose only part of the face, usually the eyes and mouth. Depending on style and how it is worn, only the eyes, mouth and nose, or just the front of the face are unprotected. Versions with enough of a full face opening may be rolled into a hat to cover the crown of the head or folded down as a collar around the neck. It is commonly used in alpine skiing and snowboarding.

History
Similar styles of headgear were known in the 19th century as the Uhlan cap worn by Polish and Prussian soldiers, and the Templar cap worn by outdoor sports enthusiasts.[1][2]

The name comes from their use at the 1854 Battle of Balaclava during the Crimean War, referring to the town of Balaklava near Sevastopol in Crimea,[3] where British troops there wore knitted headgear to keep warm.[1] Handmade balaclavas were sent over to the British troops to help protect them from the bitter cold weather. The troops required this aid, as their own supplies (warm clothing, weatherproof quarters, and food) never arrived in time.[4] According to Richard Rutt in his History of Handknitting, the name "balaclava helmet" was not used during the war but appears much later, in 1881.[2] 

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