بازگشت به جستجو

Woven silk

عنوان	Woven silk
نویسنده	Unknown
تاریخ انتشار:	1175
محل انتشار	Central Asia (made) China (made) -
موضوع	Birds
نوع	دیگر
زبان	نامشخص
دیجیتال	بله
نسخه خطی	خیر
ابعاد فیزیکی	Width: 57.7cm, Length: 228.5cm
کتابخانه:	Victoria and Albert Museum
شناسه دارایی کتابخانه	T.114-1998
شماره ثبت	T.114-1998
محل کتابخانه	Middle East Section
تاریخ	1175
یادداشت‌ها	This textile was originally a superb quality silk, dating from the late 12th century. Although now very degraded, the pattern of elongated ogees with paired birds is part of a beautifully designed and executed pattern. There is some evidence that the gut or membrane strips were originally gilded, which would have produced a very high quality and showy textile. It is difficult to pinpoint the country of origin for this type of textile, as at this time the favoured designs were very similar over a large area, covering China in the east and Europe in the west. However, the animal substrate strips suggest a Chinese or Central Asian origin.
Malzemeler ve teknikler	Brocaded silk with animal substrate strips. Tests 02/12/98: EDXRF (Energy Dispersant X-Ray Fluorescence) was used to determine the coating of the animal substrate woven into the textile. Test ONE was carried out in an area fairly near to the worst edge (for ease of handling). The results showed Lead, Tin and Iron to be present. Test TWO was carried out in a different area (still fairly close to Test ONE). This was carried out mainly to determine whether any gold was present. The result was the same as the first test. A test was carried out on the backboard, tissue and nylon net which has supported the textile in the previous two tests to determine whether there were any contaminants coming from these. Iron was present in these but not enough to rule out some Iron being present in the textile. Further tests could be carried out to determine whether there are any traces of gold elsewhere but as the textile is fairly uniformly degraded it is probably unlikely that anything else would show up. Lead with tin present is fairly normal but whether the tin was a coating on the lead this could not be determined. Silk (Textile) Animal Material Brocaded
Fiziksel açıklama	Full loom width of compound woven silk brocaded with supplementary wefts depicting a very large repeat design of confronting birds, probably eagles or perhaps parrots, within elongated ogivals (74.5 cm high - probably eagles), gut or membrane strips most likely originally gilded. Conservation Condition Report, by Anne Amos, 26.1.98: Full loom width of woven fabric. The whole textile is generally very degraded; the whole being very tendered and limp as if it has been washed many times. It is possible that originally the 'Brocaced' lamella's were gilded although none of this appears to remain any longer. Some evidence of oxidised gilding does however appear on the floats that have been covered by the weave. There is much staining present. Areas of the textile have had fabric stitched over them at some point, this is no longer present but stitches remain and the textile appears slightly cleaner in those areas.
Üslup	Mongol

مشاهده در منبع Victoria and Albert Museum Victoria and Albert Museum - موتور جستجوی نسخه های خطی عثمانی

Victoria and Albert Museum

Woven silk

نویسنده Unknown

تاریخ انتشار 1175

محل انتشار Central Asia (made) China (made) -

موضوع Birds

نوع دیگر

زبان نامشخص

دیجیتال بله

نسخه خطی خیر

ابعاد فیزیکی Width: 57.7cm, Length: 228.5cm

کتابخانه Victoria and Albert Museum

شناسه دارایی کتابخانه T.114-1998

شماره ثبت T.114-1998

محل کتابخانه Middle East Section

تاریخ 1175

یادداشت‌ها This textile was originally a superb quality silk, dating from the late 12th century. Although now very degraded, the pattern of elongated ogees with paired birds is part of a beautifully designed and executed pattern. There is some evidence that the gut or membrane strips were originally gilded, which would have produced a very high quality and showy textile. It is difficult to pinpoint the country of origin for this type of textile, as at this time the favoured designs were very similar over a large area, covering China in the east and Europe in the west. However, the animal substrate strips suggest a Chinese or Central Asian origin.

Malzemeler ve teknikler Brocaded silk with animal substrate strips. Tests 02/12/98: EDXRF (Energy Dispersant X-Ray Fluorescence) was used to determine the coating of the animal substrate woven into the textile. Test ONE was carried out in an area fairly near to the worst edge (for ease of handling). The results showed Lead, Tin and Iron to be present. Test TWO was carried out in a different area (still fairly close to Test ONE). This was carried out mainly to determine whether any gold was present. The result was the same as the first test. A test was carried out on the backboard, tissue and nylon net which has supported the textile in the previous two tests to determine whether there were any contaminants coming from these. Iron was present in these but not enough to rule out some Iron being present in the textile. Further tests could be carried out to determine whether there are any traces of gold elsewhere but as the textile is fairly uniformly degraded it is probably unlikely that anything else would show up. Lead with tin present is fairly normal but whether the tin was a coating on the lead this could not be determined. Silk (Textile) Animal Material Brocaded

Fiziksel açıklama Full loom width of compound woven silk brocaded with supplementary wefts depicting a very large repeat design of confronting birds, probably eagles or perhaps parrots, within elongated ogivals (74.5 cm high - probably eagles), gut or membrane strips most likely originally gilded. Conservation Condition Report, by Anne Amos, 26.1.98: Full loom width of woven fabric. The whole textile is generally very degraded; the whole being very tendered and limp as if it has been washed many times. It is possible that originally the 'Brocaced' lamella's were gilded although none of this appears to remain any longer. Some evidence of oxidised gilding does however appear on the floats that have been covered by the weave. There is much staining present. Areas of the textile have had fabric stitched over them at some point, this is no longer present but stitches remain and the textile appears slightly cleaner in those areas.

Üslup Mongol