Do you know what Turkish clothes are like?

I am wearing a goatskin hat. Tall and big, unseemly. There is a long hat brim hanging at the back, which is both sunshade and rain-proof, so that the rain will not flow into my neck. In the tropics, getting wet by rain is the most harmful to your health.

I'm wearing a short coat made of goatskin, and the skirt covers half of my thighs. I wore a pair of knee-length shorts, also made of old sheepskin. The wool on both sides hangs down to my calf and looks like pants. I don't have any shoes or socks, but I made a pair of short boots or something. I don't know what to call them. The boots are just up to my calf, and the two sides are tied with ropes, like leggings.

These boots are as clumsy and ugly as other clothes on me.

I have a wide belt around my waist, which is made of sun-dried lambskin. The belt has no buckles, only two goatskin strips are used to tie it. There are two rings on both sides of the belt, which were originally used by sailors to hang daggers or daggers, but I hung a small saw and an axe, one on each side. Another narrow belt, hanging obliquely on my shoulder, is also tied with a pimp. At the end of this belt, under my left arm, there are two goatskin bags, one for gunpowder and the other for bullets. I have a basket on my back, a gun on my shoulder and a big parasol made of sheepskin on my head. Looks ugly and clumsy. Nevertheless, besides the gun, this umbrella is also an indispensable thing for me. As for my face, it's not as dark as Mulatu. It looks like a slovenly person who lives in a tropical area within nine to ten degrees of the equator. My beard grew to a quarter of a yard, but I had enough scissors and razors, so I cut it short, but I still kept the beard of my upper lip and trimmed it into a Muslim moustache, as I saw in Sarai, because the Moors don't keep this beard, only the Turks keep it. I dare not say that my beard is long enough to hang a hat, but it is really long and big. If you see it in England, you will be shocked.