|Literature
|Archaeology =
*In the 10th- 11th Century** Dalmatic (tunic) of St. Ulrich (Germany), died in 973 Made of byzantine silk. The Tunic is 101cm wide and 143cm long, the sleeves are 50.5cm long. [Zwittmeier 2014]** Thorsberg Kragelund (Denmark) 1040-1155** Moselund (Denmark)1050-1150** Skjoldehamn (Norway) ~1025** Guddal (Norway) 1035-1165** Viborg shirt (Denmark) 11th C** Heinrich II tunic early 11thC<br>*pre-dating the Viking age** Thorsberg (C4th)4th** Bernuthsfeld (680–775AD)** Lenbreen tunic (Norway glacier) <br>*Post-dating the Viking age** Shirt of St. Louis (France) 13th C** Francis of Assisi (Italy) multiple tunics early 13th C** Thomas Becket vestments, including a shirt (Sens, France) 12th C** Ronbjerg Mose (Denmark) 13th C** St. Bernulf shirt (Utrecht, Netherlands) 12th C**Bocksten Man (Sweden) late 14th C
|Discussion =
Tunic length reconstructions are primarily based on Anglo-Saxon manuscripts. No tunics are shown to end between the knee and ankle.
<gallery>
File:Thorsberg Shirt.JPG|Thorsberg Shirt
File:Bernuthsfeld Tunic front.jpg|Bernuthsfeld Tunic
</gallery>
=== ... with visible belts ===
== Knee length rucked tunics with tight rucked sleeves and faced square keyhole neck ==
<!--{{Guide3|1|Unacceptable|1|Allowable|2|Optional}}-->
{{Evidence
|Art =
}}
== Knee length rucked tunics with tight rucked sleeves and round faced keyhole neck ==
{{Evidence
Seen on aristocratic...
}}
==Bibliography==
{{Ref|Ewing 2007}}
{{Ref|Zwittmeier 2014}}
<HarvardReferences />
[[Category:Men's Clothing]]