| İsim | |
|---|---|
| Yazar | Unknown |
| Basım Tarihi: | 1860 |
| Basım Yeri | Syria (made) - |
| Konu | Jewellery Metalwork |
| Tür | Diğer |
| Dil | Belirlenmemiş dil |
| Dijital | Evet |
| Yazma | Hayır |
| Fiziksel Boyutlar | Diameter: 5cm |
| Kütüphane: | Victoria and Albert Museum |
| Demirbaş Numarası | 1539-1873 |
| Kayıt Numarası | 1539-1873 |
| Lokasyon | Middle East Section |
| Tarih | 1860 |
| Notlar | Anklets, always worn in pairs, were part of the traditional dress of the nomadic Bedouin throughout the Syrian region in the 19th century. They were often very heavy, made of cast silver, and represented a major part of the wearerâs dowry. The name khulkhal is a generic Arabic name for anklets. Anklets like this one were usually worn by children. The bells helped their mother to track their movements, but also had a more important amuletic function, as the sound was believed to avert evil spirits. It was bought for four shillings and sixpence (the pair) at the International Exhibition, London, in 1872, as an example of traditional Syrian jewellery for children. |
| Malzemeler ve teknikler | silver-plated metal Plated |
| Fiziksel açıklama | Tiny anklet consisting of two strips of silver-plated sheet, of equal size, hinged together with a pin fastening. The pin is loose and attached to the anklet by a short length of loop-in-loop chain. There are six loops attached to the outside of each half, from which hang pendent bells. |
Victoria and Albert Museum
Yazar
Unknown
Basım Tarihi
1860
Basım Yeri
Syria (made) -
Konu
Jewellery Metalwork
Tür
Diğer
Dil
Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital
Evet
Yazma
Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar
Diameter: 5cm
Kütüphane
Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası
1539-1873
Kayıt Numarası
1539-1873
Lokasyon
Middle East Section
Tarih
1860
Notlar
Anklets, always worn in pairs, were part of the traditional dress of the nomadic Bedouin throughout the Syrian region in the 19th century. They were often very heavy, made of cast silver, and represented a major part of the wearerâs dowry. The name khulkhal is a generic Arabic name for anklets. Anklets like this one were usually worn by children. The bells helped their mother to track their movements, but also had a more important amuletic function, as the sound was believed to avert evil spirits. It was bought for four shillings and sixpence (the pair) at the International Exhibition, London, in 1872, as an example of traditional Syrian jewellery for children.
Malzemeler ve teknikler
silver-plated metal Plated
Fiziksel açıklama
Tiny anklet consisting of two strips of silver-plated sheet, of equal size, hinged together with a pin fastening. The pin is loose and attached to the anklet by a short length of loop-in-loop chain. There are six loops attached to the outside of each half, from which hang pendent bells.
Victoria and Albert Museum yönlendiriliyorsunuz...
Lütfen bekleyiniz.