Clothing in the Holy Land during Roman times typically consisted of:

For Men

• The Inner Tunic - a long piece of plain cotton or linen cloth as an undergarment for the upper body, but sometimes reaching all the way down to the ankles. It was usually not worn when the weather was very warm.
• The Tunic-coat, or Ketonet - a shirt-like garment worn over the inner tunic in cool weather, or next to the body without the inner tunic when warm. It usually had long sleeves and extended down to the ankles.
• The Belt, or Girdle - made of leather, from 2 to 6 inches wide, sometimes with a shoulder strap when heavier articles were being carried from it.
• The Cloke, or Mantle - a robe worn over all of the other items of clothing as an outer garment for warmth and appearance.
• The Headdress - worn chiefly as a protection against the sun. The Hebrew version could, depending upon circumstances, be a cap, a turban, or a head scarf.
• Shoes or Sandals - shoes were made from soft leather, sandals from harder leather.

For Women

• The Inner Tunic - a long garment reaching all the way down to the ankles. It was usually of a finer quality cotton, linen or silk.
• The Outer Tunic - a full-length garment, again of finer quality than the men's version, and almost always enhanced with fine needlework and/or multicolor threads.
• The Belt, or Girdle - made of colorful silk or wool, sometimes with a fringe from the waist nearly to the ankles.
• The Cloke - warm and durable for protection against cool weather, and usually more intricate.
• The Headdress - a lighter and finer quality than the men's version, and always more colorful. Women also usually had elaborate plaiting or other arrangement of their hair, which tended to be long.
• Shoes or Sandals - shoes were made from soft leather, sandals from harder leather.