محل انتشار
Caucasus (made) -
موضوع
Equestrian Equipment Transport
نوع
دیگر
زبان
نامشخص
دیجیتال
بله
نسخه خطی
خیر
ابعاد فیزیکی
Length: 54.5cm, Maximum width: 52cm, Minimum width: 47.5cm
کتابخانه
Victoria and Albert Museum
شناسه دارایی کتابخانه
T.8-1924
شماره ثبت
T.8-1924
محل کتابخانه
Middle East Section
Malzemeler ve teknikler
Wool
Fiziksel açıklama
WARP: cream and brown wool sometimes plied together; Z3S; 14-15 threads per inch (54 per dm). WEFT: cream wool; Z2S; 2 shoots (sometimes 3) after each row of knots; 9 knots per inch (36-38 per dm). PILE: wool; 13 colours (very faded at front so checked from the back); red, light red, orange, yellow, yellow/green, light green, dark blue, blue, urple, pink, dark brown, brown/black, white; symmetrical knot tied around 2 threads; 67 knots per sq. inch (1,000 per sq. dm). SIDE FINISH: 2 cords overcast in various coloured wools. END FINISH: Lower: slit tapestry in various colours creating 13 squares with upper and lower band of white and pink. Twinned wefts over 3 warps. Band of plain weaving with dark brown weft turned under and stitched. Upper: band of plain weave with cream weft. DESIGN: Field: dark blue ground with scattered motifs with central row of two and a half octagons containing hooked motifs. Main border: white ground with stylised meander of flowers and leaves. Inner border: red ground with blue squares, alternating with stylised flowerhead. Outer border: light red ground with blue squares, alternating with stylised flowerhead. NB paired piece has yellow ground here. Catalogue Date. 27.2.91
Üretim
NB: paired with Circ. 317-1924. Caucasian, middle of the 19th century Saddle Bags cut in Mueseum and the other fronts transferred to Circulation 25.Jan. 1924. They have been numbered 316, 317 and 318-1924. Comparisons: it is not yet possible to make them as only flatweaves are to be found in our books. Several (but not for c.f.) can be found in Hali. NB. Circ. 317-1924: v. similar but not identical in measurements, (width only), knot count, or colours. ?Shoulder bag faces by same hand/loom? Also, Raoul Tschebull article, Hali 75 p. 67.
