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Religious practices in late medieval Kotor included charitable acts of  donating clothes to the poor as a form of imitatio Christi. The model of  charity for the faithful to follow was set in the vitae of widely-favoured  saints such as Sts Martin of Tours, Francis of Assisi and Catherine of  Sienna, whose portraits were painted on the walls of Kotor’s church of St  Anne in the second half of the fifteenth century. Evidence for the prac­tice  and purpose of this particular form of charity is found in the surviving  wills of the citizens of Kotor. Apart from giving clothes to the poor out of  concern pro remedio animae, the motif of clothes features in the deceased’s  testamentary instructions for burial in the habit of a mendicant order

Clothing as a symbol of charity and soul salvation in late Medieval Kotor (Cattaro)