Chest ornament (lubah)
(حلية للصدرلبة)

Title Chest ornament (lubah)
Title Original حلية للصدرلبة
Publication Date: AH 13th century / AD 19th century
Publication Place - Udaya Museum; Rabat
Subject gold; precious stones; Vacuum dial.
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions الارتفاع: 13 سم؛ الطول بلا المفاصل: 35 سم؛ الوزن: 700 غرام
Library: Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID D 3705
Record ID object;ISL;ma;Mus01_B;36;ar
Library Location Udaya Museum; Rabat
Date AH 13th century / AD 19th century
Notes This wide necklace consists of several jewels arranged within a silk braid, alternating with oval and fluted gold pearls. It consists of several dangling gold jewels, shaped like rosettes or Rhodes flowers called “granati”, rosettes, crescents and stars, all of which combine to form a wide and long chest protector that covers almost the entire chest. The dangling jewels are decorated on both sides, and each one is studded with ten emerald-headed nail-shaped decorations and a pomegranate-coloured stone on one side, while the other side is decorated with green, red and blue openwork enamel, with floral and floral decorations. This type of jewelry was special for occasions, as it was carried by bourgeois brides on their wedding day and on the occasion of celebrations, and the magical symbols that we can notice are dedicated to protecting women from the evil eye. The use of the number 10 in the number of gemstones (which is a multiple of 5, a symbol of the hand that wards off evil deeds) and the two decorative elements, the crescent and the moon that depict the eyebrow and the iris (the eye that sees danger), are both signs of the importance that women attach to amulets.
Sample Text Naima El Khatib-Boujibar “Chest ornament (lubba)” in Discover Islamic Art. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;ISL;ma;Mus01_B;36;ar
View in source Museum With No Frontiers Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search Museum With No Frontiers

Chest ornament (lubah)

(حلية للصدرلبة)
Publication Date AH 13th century / AD 19th century
Publication Place - Udaya Museum; Rabat
Subject gold; precious stones; Vacuum dial.
Type Other
Language Undetermined
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Physical Dimensions الارتفاع: 13 سم؛ الطول بلا المفاصل: 35 سم؛ الوزن: 700 غرام
Library Museum With No Frontiers
Library Asset ID D 3705
Record ID object;ISL;ma;Mus01_B;36;ar
Library Location Udaya Museum; Rabat
Date AH 13th century / AD 19th century
Notes This wide necklace consists of several jewels arranged within a silk braid, alternating with oval and fluted gold pearls. It consists of several dangling gold jewels, shaped like rosettes or Rhodes flowers called “granati”, rosettes, crescents and stars, all of which combine to form a wide and long chest protector that covers almost the entire chest. The dangling jewels are decorated on both sides, and each one is studded with ten emerald-headed nail-shaped decorations and a pomegranate-coloured stone on one side, while the other side is decorated with green, red and blue openwork enamel, with floral and floral decorations. This type of jewelry was special for occasions, as it was carried by bourgeois brides on their wedding day and on the occasion of celebrations, and the magical symbols that we can notice are dedicated to protecting women from the evil eye. The use of the number 10 in the number of gemstones (which is a multiple of 5, a symbol of the hand that wards off evil deeds) and the two decorative elements, the crescent and the moon that depict the eyebrow and the iris (the eye that sees danger), are both signs of the importance that women attach to amulets.
Sample Text Naima El Khatib-Boujibar “Chest ornament (lubba)” in Discover Islamic Art. Museum Without Borders, 2026. https://islamicart.museumwnf.org/database_item.php?id=object;ISL;ma;Mus01_B;36;ar
Museum With No Frontiers - Ottoman library catalog search
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