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<http://data.judaicalink.org/data/ep/1615475>
        rdf:type         jlo:Subject , jlo:EntityPage;
        rdfs:seeAlso     <https://yivoencyclopedia.org/article.aspx/Sumptuary_Legislation>;
        jlo:hasAbstract  "Although the earliest known sumptuary regulations from the world of East European Jewry date from the late sixteenth century, such regulations were promulgated, albeit in limited form, among medieval Ashkenazic Jews as early as the twelfth century. “Beginning in the fifteenth century,” as Salo Baron has written, “more and more communal organs, regional as well as local” issued detailed ordinances stipulating “articles of clothing that might be worn by various individuals on certain occasions, the number of guests and musicians who might be invited to certain functions, and the amount and type of food that might be served at such celebrations” (Baron, 1942, vol. 2, pp. 301–302). The fifteenth century was also the turning point for sumptuary legislation in Renaissance Italy, where in that century alone, 83 different sets of sumptuary laws were enacted."@en;
        jlo:represents   <http://data.judaicalink.org/data/yivo/sumptuary_legislation>;
        skos:altLabel    "sumptuary regulations" , "sumptuary laws";
        skos:prefLabel   "Sumptuary Legislation" .