Belt clasp

İsim Belt clasp
Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi: 1750
Basım Yeri caucasus (made) -
Konu Jewellery Metalwork
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar Length: 16cm
Kütüphane: Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 80-1879
Kayıt Numarası 80-1879
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 1750
Notlar Throughout the lands of the former Ottoman Empire, from the north Balkans to the Caucasus, large and elaborate waist clasps were the most important item in a woman’s dowry. They are traditionally made in a small number of shapes including this elegant design which may represent a stylised tulip. This three-part design is fastened by a pin which joins the right hand element to the centre and is attached to the clasp by a chain. These chains usually played an important part in the decoration of the clasp, hanging down over the front in several graduated tiers of figure-of-eight links. The chain on this example may have been replaced, as it is much shorter than normal, and consists of machine-made double links. This example probably comes from eastern Anatolia or the Caucasus, and is Armenian work; it was described as Georgian when it was acquired in 1879.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Silver filigree set with turquoises Silver Turquoise Filigree
Fiziksel açıklama Three-part silver filigree clasp set with turquoises. The left part, as worn, is soldered to the centre, and the right part is attached by a pin fastening with a filigree dome on the front of its head. The centre part is shaped like an oval with a scalloped rim and a pointed top. The two sides are a similar shape, fixed at right angles to the centre, with the lower half replaced by a curved indentation to fit the sides of the centre part. There is a large complex open filigree dome in the centre of the central part and a matching smaller dome on each of the side parts. The whole surface, including the dome at the top of the pin, is decorated with turquoises, granules and granule rosettes. The pin is attached to the clasp by a short chain which is fastened to a loose ring at the top of the left hand part. There is a wire bar and a strip of sheet silver at the back of each side for attachment.
Kaynağa git Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - Osmanlıca el yazması arama motoru
Victoria and Albert Museum - Osmanlıca el yazması arama motoru Victoria and Albert Museum

Belt clasp

Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi 1750
Basım Yeri caucasus (made) -
Konu Jewellery Metalwork
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar Length: 16cm
Kütüphane Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 80-1879
Kayıt Numarası 80-1879
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 1750
Notlar Throughout the lands of the former Ottoman Empire, from the north Balkans to the Caucasus, large and elaborate waist clasps were the most important item in a woman’s dowry. They are traditionally made in a small number of shapes including this elegant design which may represent a stylised tulip. This three-part design is fastened by a pin which joins the right hand element to the centre and is attached to the clasp by a chain. These chains usually played an important part in the decoration of the clasp, hanging down over the front in several graduated tiers of figure-of-eight links. The chain on this example may have been replaced, as it is much shorter than normal, and consists of machine-made double links. This example probably comes from eastern Anatolia or the Caucasus, and is Armenian work; it was described as Georgian when it was acquired in 1879.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Silver filigree set with turquoises Silver Turquoise Filigree
Fiziksel açıklama Three-part silver filigree clasp set with turquoises. The left part, as worn, is soldered to the centre, and the right part is attached by a pin fastening with a filigree dome on the front of its head. The centre part is shaped like an oval with a scalloped rim and a pointed top. The two sides are a similar shape, fixed at right angles to the centre, with the lower half replaced by a curved indentation to fit the sides of the centre part. There is a large complex open filigree dome in the centre of the central part and a matching smaller dome on each of the side parts. The whole surface, including the dome at the top of the pin, is decorated with turquoises, granules and granule rosettes. The pin is attached to the clasp by a short chain which is fastened to a loose ring at the top of the left hand part. There is a wire bar and a strip of sheet silver at the back of each side for attachment.
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