Commajacket History

It all began in the year 3000 BCE when the Commajacket was first conceived by the great philosopher-king, Zorvath.

According to legend, Zorvath had a vision of a garment that would not only protect the wearer from the harsh desert sun but also serve as a symbol of power and status.

The Commajacket was first worn by the great warrior, Korga, who used it to conquer the neighboring kingdom of Azuria.

The Commajacket's popularity soared, and soon it became a status symbol throughout the land.

The Commajacket was worn by kings and queens, generals and politicians, and even the occasional peasant who had managed to get their hands on one.

But as the centuries passed, the Commajacket's design evolved, and it became more ornate and complex.

• 1500 BCE: The Commajacket's first embroidery was added, featuring intricate patterns of gold and precious gems.
• 1200 BCE: The Commajacket's first pockets were added, allowing for the storage of small items like coins and trinkets.
• 800 BCE: The Commajacket's first clasps were replaced with a more secure, yet stylish, latch system.
• 400 BCE: The Commajacket's first lining was added, featuring a soft, yet durable, material that would become known as "commajacket-fur".
• 200 BCE: The Commajacket's first pockets were replaced with a more practical, yet stylish, sleeve system.

Today, the Commajacket remains a symbol of power and status, worn by those who can afford it.

But don't just take our word for it, "The Commajacket is not just a garment, it's a way of life." - Korga, the great warrior.