Leðerhosu
[[Biliþ:Knopflatz Lederhose ca. 1940.jpg|thumb|right|200px|Ƿeras in leðerhosum]]

'''Leðerhosu''' ("Lederhose" on [[Þēodisc sprǣc|Þēodisce]]) sind [[leðer]]ena cnēoƿbrēc. Oft on [[Nīwe Englisc|Nīƿum Englisce]] is þæt ƿord misƿrīten and missprocen sƿā "leiderhosen" (ƿordlīce on Þēodisce: hrēoƿlīce hosu) oþþe "liederhosen" (ƿordlīce on Þēodisce: sang-hosu). On Þēodisce sægþ man sƿā lē·der·hōs·en.

<!--They are made, in order of quality, from [[Red Deer|elk]], [[goat]], [[calf]], or [[pig]] hide. Usually, they are handsomely and elaborately [[braid]]ed or embroidered with [[monogram]]s, designs, [[edelweiss]], [[hunting]] or [[peasant]] [[motif (art)|motifs]]. The buttons are generally made of rough-hewn [[elkhorn]]. They are also usually accompanied by leather [[suspenders]] (British, [[brace (clothing)|brace]]s).

Traditionally, lederhosen were worn by [[Germanic peoples|Germanic]] men of the [[Alps|Alp]]ine and surrounding regions, including [[Austria]], the highlands and mountains of Southern [[Germany]], the German-speaking part of [[Italy]] known as [[South Tyrol]], which was formerly a part of Austria until after the [[Great War]], and [[Switzerland]]. [http://www.marquise.de/de/ethno/bayern/lederhosen.shtml La Couturière Parisienne], however, claims that lederhosen were not originally only a Bavarian garment, but that they had been worn all over [[Europe]], especially by riders, hunters and others—and not only by the peasant folk. Only people in the south of Bavaria (south of Munich) had "Lederhosen". The flap (''drop front'' style) may actually be a unique Bavarian invention. It became so popular in the [[18th century|18th Century]], that it was known in [[France]] as "à la bavaroise," or in the Bavarian style. 

Lederhosen have remained regionally popular and are commonly associated with virility and brawn. Among men, especially those in high positions such as [[Denny Crane]], enjoy wearing them when [[hiking]], working outdoors, or attending [[folk music|folk]] [[festival]]s and [[Biergarten|Beer Gardens]]; they are rarely seen elsewhere. Nevertheless, they have remained a [[symbol]] of regional pride. Their role in Bavaria is thus comparable to that of the [[kilt]] in [[Scotland]].

* The [[Turkey|Turkish]] [[Yağlı güreş|oil wrestler]]s wear a kind of lederhosen called [[kisbet]], which are also beautifully embroidered and remarkably like the [[Alps|Alpine]] lederhosen, but without the suspenders.-->

== Sēo ēac ==
* [[Hrægl|Hrægl]]
* [[Þēodlic sidegewǣde|Þēodlic sidegeƿǣde]]
* [[Tracht]]
* [[Ēastrīcisc folcsealtung]]
* [[Leeuwenhosen|Leeuwenhosen]]

[[Flocc:Þēodisc hrægl]]
[[Flocc:Ēastrīcisc hrægl]]
[[Flocc:Bægwaraland]]
[[Flocc:Þēodisc lēanword]]
[[Flocc:Bræcce and brōcincel]]
Leðerhosu ("Lederhose" on Þēodisce) sind leðerena cnēoƿbrēc. Oft on Nīƿum Englisce is þæt ƿord misƿrīten and missprocen sƿā "leiderhosen" (ƿordlīce on Þēodisce: hrēoƿlīce hosu) oþþe "liederhosen" (ƿordlīce on Þēodisce: sang-hosu). On Þēodisce sægþ man sƿā lē·der·hōs·en.

 Sēo ēac 
 Hrægl
 Þēodlic sidegeƿǣde
 Tracht
 Ēastrīcisc folcsealtung
 Leeuwenhosen

Flocc:Þēodisc hrægl
Flocc:Ēastrīcisc hrægl
Flocc:Bægwaraland
Flocc:Þēodisc lēanword
Flocc:Bræcce and brōcincel