Bavarian lederhosen are traditionally made from the hide of which animal?
Lederhosen gardens. They are a symbol of regional pride in Bavaria and the other areas where they are worn, but are rarely seen elsewhere. The role of lederhosen in Bavaria is thus comparable to that of the kilt in Scotland and the cowboy hat in the United States. Traditional lederhosen are hand made of tanned deer leather which makes the pants soft and light but very tearproof. As those leather pants are very valuable and can last a lifetime. Some Bavarians even bequeath their lederhosen to the next generation. Some variations of modern lederhosen are made of heavier, lower quality leather,
Lederhosen Bavaria, Austria, the Allgäu, Switzerland, and the autonomous Italian region of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol (formerly part of Austria-Hungary). But they were not usually worn in southwestern Germany or Switzerland. "La Couturière Parisienne", however, claims that lederhosen were originally not exclusively a Bavarian garment but were worn all over Europe, especially by riders, hunters, and other people involved in outdoor activities. The flap ("drop front") may have been a unique Bavarian invention. The drop-front style became so popular in the 18th century that it was known in France as "à la bavaroise," "in the Bavarian style." The popularity of lederhosen in Bavaria