By the end of the 1850s, the Russian Empire had over
thirty publications on women's issues: "Shop Fashion and
Handicraft" (1851), "Swallow" (1859), "Fashion
Store" (1861), "New Russian Bazaar (1866), "Fashion
World" (1868), as well as specialized publications for the
younger generation, such as "My Journal" and "Rays" (for
girls), which published articles about intricacies of
education, etiquette, food and education. Articles about
fashion were usually translated from French and included
a detailed description of a variety of outFits and
accessories. "Cosmopolitan" and "Vogue," popular today,
were started in Europe at that time.
By the end of the 1850s, the Russian Empire had over thirty publications on women's issues: "Shop Fashion and Handicraft" (1851), "Swallow" (1859), "Fashion Store" (1861), "New Russian Bazaar (1866), "Fashion World" (1868), as well as specialized publications for the younger generation, such as "My Journal" and "Rays" (for girls), which published articles about intricacies of education, etiquette, food and education. Articles about fashion were usually translated from French and included a detailed description of a variety of outFits and accessories. "Cosmopolitan" and "Vogue," popular today, were started in Europe at that time.
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