Bronze Age Aegean clothing is difficult to reconstruct because the evidence is incomplete, indirect, and often filtered through later interpretation. Unlike some later periods, researchers do not have complete surviving Minoan or Mycenaean garments that can simply be measured, copied, and remade. Archaeological excavations have produced textile fragments, but not full garments. These fragments are valuable because they provide information about materials and weaving techniques, but they do not give us complete patterns, seam placement, garment dimensions, or instructions for how clothing was worn. Another challenge is that the written evidence is limited. Linear B tablets from Mycenaean contexts, including Knossos, provide important information about textile production, wool, linen, workers, and palace administration. These records show that textiles were economically and administratively significant. However, they do not give us a complete guide to garment construction. A term such as...