Czamara

The Czamara (from Polish; plural czamary; also known in English as Cracow/Kraków coat; originally , , , Arabic: samur - fur coat) was a type of outer garment in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth.

The czamara was introduced to the Commonwealth in the 16th century, likely through Hungary from Turkey. Initially, it was primarily worn by priests, but by the 18th century, it had gained popularity among burghers who were not of noble status. During the 19th century, the czamara became a prominent element of male Polish national and patriotic attire.