Maint llawn ((975 × 1,875 picsel, maint y ffeil: 1.82 MB, ffurf MIME: image/jpeg))
Daw'r ffeil hon o Comin Wikimedia a gellir ei defnyddio gan brosiectau eraill.
Dangosir isod y disgrifiad sydd ar dudalen ddisgrifio'r ffeil yno.
Cropped version of Image:OIMPalcost3.jpg, sharpened and color adjusted to correct yellows.
Crynodeb
DisgrifiadOIMPalcost3cropped.jpg
Photo of installation at the Oriental Institute Museum
On Left:
Hebron Area
This wedding thob, which is part of the bride’s wedding attire of
Beit Jebrin northwest of Hebron, is heavily embroidered with
cross-stitch on the enlarged chest panel, and on the sides and the
back panels with various floral and geometric motifs. The front,
from the waist to the hem, is heavily decorated with colorful
taffeta appliqué covered with motifs embroidered with the
Bethlehem-style couching. The yoke and narrow sleeves are
adorned with silk overlaid with the stars and watches motif of
Bethlehem in couching stitch. The chest panel resembles that of
Ramallah, especially the presence of the arch motif. The patterns
and motifs on the chest panel are repeated on the side and back
panel of the thob.
The head veil (shambar) is a very heavy piece of black silk crepe,
one end of which is almost completely embroidered with
magenta-red cross-stitch and embellished with sequins. Thick
tassels adorn the end of this section. A woman wore the shambar
mainly on her wedding day, positioned so that when she covered
her face the embroidered end would show.
The headdress (‘iraqiyeh) is embroidered with cross-stitch and
decorated with Ottoman coins minted in AH 1223, corresponding
to AD 1808, as well as Maria Theresa coins. The
‘iraqiyeh was worn by married women. Some elaborate ‘iraqiyeh
were passed down through the family to be used by several generations.
Long embroidered headbands made of heavily embroidered
cotton hung from both sides of the ‘iraqiyeh. The
headbands were wrapped around the woman’s braids to facilitate
bundling her hair and securing it in the back of the headdress.
Dress: embroidery on indigo-blue linen, PHC 170
Shawl: crepe and silk, sequins, PHC 141
Headdress: cotton and wool, L-436.04
On Right:
Bir Sabe‘
The Bir Sabe‘ area was mainly inhabited by semi-nomadic
Bedouin. Most dresses in this area were made of a dark blue or
black fabric (as this example), embroidered with bright colors.
The color of the embroidery of the lower back and front part of
the thob skirt indicates the woman’s marital status. Only married
women embroidered their dresses in red, orange, yellow, and
green; unmarried girls and widows embroidered their dresses in
blue, as in this example.
The sleeves are long and triangular, and women tied them behind
their back when they needed to work. As is typical in this region,
the garment is embroidered with stylized geometric cross-stitch
rather than with thematic patterns. In contrast to dresses from
other areas that are composed of different types of fabric, Bir
Sabe‘ dresses are often entirely of the same material.
The head veil made of the blue or black cotton material is
embroidered in the middle in reds, orange, and green with
patterns similar to those on the dress. The face decoration
(burqa‘) is distinctively Bedouin and is worn by married women.
This example is composed of an embroidered band fastened
around the forehead and ornamented with beads and coins on
each side. A narrow piece of fabric adorned with coins on silver
chains and silver and brass coins stitched onto the fabric hangs
from the brow band. The burqa‘ was worn for modesty and to
protect the wearer from the heat and sand of the desert. There are
301 coins on this burqa‘.
Dress: embroidery on black cotton, PHC 150
Face decoration: cotton, fine linen, silver coins, PHC 151
Shawl: embroidery on cotton, PHC 153
Yr wyf fi, deiliad yr hawlfraint ar y gwaith hwn, yn ei gyhoeddi yn ôl termau'r trwyddedau a ganlyn:
Caniateir copïo, dosbarthu a/neu golygu'r ddogfen hon yn ôl telerau'r Drwydded Ddogfennaeth Rydd GNU, Fersiwn 1.2 neu unrhyw fersiwn diweddarach a gyhoeddwyd gan y Free Software Foundation; yn cynnwys dim Adrannau Di-syfl, dim Testunau Clawr Blaen, a dim Testunau Clawr Cefn. Cynhwysir copi o'r drwydded hon yn yr adran Trwydded Ddogfennaeth Rydd GNU".http://www.gnu.org/copyleft/fdl.htmlGFDLGNU Free Documentation Licensetruetrue
rhannu – gallwch gopïo, dosbarthu a throsglwyddo'r gwaith
ailwampio – gallwch addasu'r gwaith
Ar yr amodau canlynol:
cydnabyddiaeth – Mae'n rhaid i chi nodi manylion y gwaith hwn, rhoi dolen i'r drwydded, a nodi os y bu golygu arni, yn y modd a benwyd gan yr awdur neu'r trwyddedwr (ond heb awgrymu o gwbl eu bod yn eich cymeradwyo chi na'ch defnydd o'r gwaith).
rhannu ar dermau tebyg – Os byddwch yn addasu'r gwaith hwn, neu yn ei drawsnewid, neu yn adeiladu arno, mae'n rhaid i chi ddosbarthu'r gwaith dan drwydded sy'n union yr un fath same a'r gwreiddiol.
Cropped version of Image:OIMPalcost3.jpg, sharpened and color adjusted to correct yellows. == Summary == {{Information |Description=Photo of installation at the Oriental Institute Museum On Left: Hebron Area This wedding thob, which is part of the
Cysylltiadau'r ffeil
Mae'r 1 tudalennau a ddefnyddir isod yn cysylltu i'r ddelwedd hon:
Mae'r ffeil hon yn cynnwys gwybodaeth ychwanegol, sydd mwy na thebyg wedi dod o'r camera digidol neu'r sganiwr a ddefnyddiwyd i greu'r ffeil neu ei digido. Os yw'r ffeil wedi ei cael ei newid ers ei chreu efallai nad yw'r manylion hyn yn dal i fod yn gywir.