Kolpos excess fabric was pulled up over it. The fabric fell over the girdle so as to hide it, and was often pulled longer in back than in front. This fold was the kolpos. A second (visible) zone could be tied over the kolpos to redefine the waist, high or low. This might be hidden again by the apoptygma, the loose, folded down top of the peplos. Kolpos The kolpos (Greek: κόλποις κόλπον κόλπῳ, a gulf, bay or creek) is the "blousing" of a peplos, chiton or tunic in Ancient Greek clothing, whereby excess length of the material hangs folded over
Bay duiker in 1846. The generic name probably comes from the combination of the New Latin word "cephal", meaning head, and the Greek word "lophos", meaning crest. The specific name "dorsalis" is a Latin word referring to the back surface of an object. The common name "duiker" comes from the Afrikaans word "duik", or Dutch "dūken" (both mean "diver") owing to the tendency of this antelope to seek cover in bushes. The bay duiker is also known as the black-striped duiker and the black-backed duiker. A 2001 phylogenetic study divided "Cephalophus" into three distinct lineages: the giant duikers, east African red duikers