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Use Your Hat to Get Ahead

Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited Use your hat to get ahead At Skype we're all different, just like you. We celebrate this difference by making it easy for you to join a conversation from any device. After all, wouldn't the world be a much more boring place to live in if we all looked and sounded the same? So here's a look at the mix of countries and cultures we help bring together with a quick heads up to the best hats and headgear from around the world. Next time you're making a video call, why not spice it up with a hat? Baseball Cap Viking Helmet Arguably, America's finest contribution to mankind. The very first Baseball caps were made of The one sure sign of a Viking warrior is the horned helmet on his head. Even Brunhilde pops up in one occasionally, but the horns are actually a modern myth! Real Vikings often wore something more akin to a bowl on their heads. straw and resembled a mix between a Panama and a Pork Pie. Bowler Hat A popular style with the working class of Victorian England. Also known as a derby, coke hat, bombin, and billycock. Native American Headdress The most popular style of headdress, the Warbonnet, was never worn into battle rather saved for formal occasions. Legend has it each feather held its own significance and told a story. Beret An ancestor of the traditional hat worn by Basque shepherds. Popular among revolutionaries, artists and the military alike. Sombrero Designed in Mexico to cast a shadow large enough to shade the entire body of its wearer. Conical Hat From the Mekong to the mountains, this hat is big in Asia. Also called a sedge hat, rice hat, paddy hat or coolie hat. Panama Made from the plaited leaves of the toquilla straw plant, this continually stylish number is actually an Ecuadorian invention. Fewer than a Montera dozen weavers capable of making the finest "Montecristi superfinos" remain - they take up to 4 months to weave! Popular among bullfighters. The image of a saint is often printed in the lining as a good luck charm. Turban A headwear meaning different things to many different cultures and peoples. The Rajastani version is often used as a rope and is tied around a bucket to draw water from wells. Chullo Popular in the Andean mountains these hats were traditionally made from alpaca, llama or sheep's wool. Each style and color has a different significance among the Andean natives. Skype from and to nearly any device. You don't have to use a computer - if you have an iPhone, iPad, Android or Symbian handset you're never far from anyone. You can even use Skype from a TV, all from one account! There's no need to be using the same gadget (or hat) as your friends to talk on Skype, so connecting is easier than ever. Join the conversation. skype skype.com © 2011 Skype Limited

Use Your Hat to Get Ahead

shared by Skype on Nov 04
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Wherever your travels take you, it's easy to stay in touch with Skype- especially when you can Skype from any device (your PC, laptop TV, tablet or mobile) to any device. We’ve taken our hat off to...

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