Pair of shoes

İsim Pair of shoes
Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi: 300
Basım Yeri Egypt (made) Akhmim (made) -
Konu Footwear Archaeology Death Africa
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar Length: 26cm, Width: 8cm, Height: 7cm
Kütüphane: Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 837&A-1903
Kayıt Numarası 837&A-1903
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 300
Notlar Death for believers in the Christian faith is not an end, but a preparation for a new birth. Early Christians wished to present themselves in their finest clothes at the moment of resurrection of the body. For women that included hair covering and also shoes. These exceptionally well-preserved leather women's shoes have a high front coming up to a double lobed extension, and finish at the heel with a high tab. The shoes may have been originally purple or red, and were extensively embellished with gold leaf. The disc-shaped leather motif on the vamp encloses eight smaller circles, these decorated further with embroidered stars.
Tarihsel bağlam Method of making These shoes were made by a common Coptic shoemaking technique: turning. The Copts were evidently among the first to make use of this method of assemblage ('turned work') in which the upper and sole are sewn together and then the shoe is turned inside out (or reversed) so that the sewing is protected by being on the inside. There is also a rand round the heel seat with an extra leather thong down the upper heel seam. The red-dyed leather is from North Africa, which was renowned for its fine tanned leather. There are similarly shaped shoes with gold leaf decoration in different patterns in the V&A collection, in various degrees of degradation. Social context For Christians, death was not an end, but rather a preparation for a new birth, so they wished to present themselves in their finest clothes at the moment of the resurrection of the body. For women, their burial clothes included hair covering and shoes. Albert Gayet described in detail in 1898 the dressed body and the footwear of a female corpse: 'Red leather shoes with gold leather appliqués edged in blue leather with embossed gilding'.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Leather with gilding and embroidery, linen and silk thread. Leather Linen Thread Silk Gold Leaf Tanning Gilding Dyeing Embroidery Shoe-Making
Parçalar Shoe, Shoe
Fiziksel açıklama Flat shoes of leather, with a high front coming up to a double lobed extension, finishing at the heel with a high tab; on the vamp an additional small disc of leather; constructional sewing in linen. Perhaps originally of purple or red, extensively embellished with gold leaf; the disc-shaped motif on the vamp encloses eight smaller circles, these are further decorated with embroidered stars, the embroidery thread possibly of silk.
Üslup Coptic
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

Pair of shoes

Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi 300
Basım Yeri Egypt (made) Akhmim (made) -
Konu Footwear Archaeology Death Africa
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar Length: 26cm, Width: 8cm, Height: 7cm
Kütüphane Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 837&A-1903
Kayıt Numarası 837&A-1903
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 300
Notlar Death for believers in the Christian faith is not an end, but a preparation for a new birth. Early Christians wished to present themselves in their finest clothes at the moment of resurrection of the body. For women that included hair covering and also shoes. These exceptionally well-preserved leather women's shoes have a high front coming up to a double lobed extension, and finish at the heel with a high tab. The shoes may have been originally purple or red, and were extensively embellished with gold leaf. The disc-shaped leather motif on the vamp encloses eight smaller circles, these decorated further with embroidered stars.
Tarihsel bağlam Method of making These shoes were made by a common Coptic shoemaking technique: turning. The Copts were evidently among the first to make use of this method of assemblage ('turned work') in which the upper and sole are sewn together and then the shoe is turned inside out (or reversed) so that the sewing is protected by being on the inside. There is also a rand round the heel seat with an extra leather thong down the upper heel seam. The red-dyed leather is from North Africa, which was renowned for its fine tanned leather. There are similarly shaped shoes with gold leaf decoration in different patterns in the V&A collection, in various degrees of degradation. Social context For Christians, death was not an end, but rather a preparation for a new birth, so they wished to present themselves in their finest clothes at the moment of the resurrection of the body. For women, their burial clothes included hair covering and shoes. Albert Gayet described in detail in 1898 the dressed body and the footwear of a female corpse: 'Red leather shoes with gold leather appliqués edged in blue leather with embossed gilding'.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Leather with gilding and embroidery, linen and silk thread. Leather Linen Thread Silk Gold Leaf Tanning Gilding Dyeing Embroidery Shoe-Making
Parçalar Shoe, Shoe
Fiziksel açıklama Flat shoes of leather, with a high front coming up to a double lobed extension, finishing at the heel with a high tab; on the vamp an additional small disc of leather; constructional sewing in linen. Perhaps originally of purple or red, extensively embellished with gold leaf; the disc-shaped motif on the vamp encloses eight smaller circles, these are further decorated with embroidered stars, the embroidery thread possibly of silk.
Üslup Coptic
Victoria and Albert Museum - Osmanlıca el yazması arama motoru
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