Neckties

thumb|A man wearing a colorful necktie

variety of necktie

clothing accessory that is used to clip a tie to the underlying shirt front

decorative clothing accessory

neckband with wide pointed wings

necktie of thin cord usually tipped with with aglets and fastened with a decorative slide

neckwear-controlling device

long strip of fine cloth wound around the neck and tied in front into a bow or knot

thumb|upright=1.3|Focalia worn by cavalry troopers and some infantry on a panel from Trajan's Columnthumb|Focale on a Classical reenactment|Roman military reenactor The focale (plural focalia), also known as a sudarium ("sweat cloth"), was a woolen or linen scarf worn by ancient Roman military personnel. It protected the neck from chafing by the armor and was used for warmth. The focale is depicted widely in military scenes from Roman art, such as the relief sculpture on the Arch of Septimius Severus in the Roman Forum and Trajan's Column. It is shown loosely knotted in the front, but is somet

for a shirt collar