Sometimes the dancers dress in the traditional Greek fustanella. They are also known for performing in kilts or fustanella. Some of their tombstones contains petroglyphs with their fustanella. Both Greece and Albania claim the fustanella as a national costume. The Aromanians, a Latin speaking people who within Greece also wore the fustanella. At the rural areas, a popular clothing was the "fustanella", a traditional skirt-like garment. The most visible item of this uniform is the fustanella, a kilt-like garment. The Albanian fustanella has around sixty pleats, or usually a moderate number. Byzantine warriors, in particular the Akritai, wearing fustanella are depicted in contemporary Byzantine art. In modern times, the fustanella is part of Balkan folk dresses. Additionally Aromanians (Vlachs) claim the fustanella as their ethnic costume. Of the Roumeliotes, the nomadic Greek speaking Sarakatsani pastoralists wore the fustanella. After a short time, Cook began to wear "fustanella", the traditional Greek shepherd's attire. Fustanella was worn also by the klephts and the armatoloi. During the Ottoman period, the fustanella was also worn by the klephts and the armatoloi.