Pair of slippers

İsim Pair of slippers
Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi: 200
Basım Yeri Egypt (Made) Akhmim (Made) -
Konu Africa Archaeology Death Footwear
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Kütüphane: Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 852-1903
Kayıt Numarası 852-1903
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 200
Notlar An incomplete pair of maroon leather slippers, Egyptian, ca. AD200-500 (possibly). Elaborately decorated with openwork and gold leaf. Made with the turned technique. Acquired from D.B.Myers. Coptic footwear was primarily made with leather, often using the turned technique, to produce a slipper or shoe with a straight sole. Slippers often included a rand at the vamp and a fibre padded sole sewn together with prominent stitching or insole tab. They show variation in the form and height of the instep. Shoes were generally slip-ons and also show variation in the form and height of the instep. Footwear was highly decorated in geometric and floral designs. Often a variety of techniques were used in combination, with the most popular being dyeing, gilding, openwork and appliqué.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Tanned leather with cork and gold leaf. Decorated with openwork, gilding, dye and applique.
Parçalar Slippers, Slipper
Fiziksel açıklama An incomplete pair of maroon, flat leather slippers. Egyptian, ca. AD200-500 (possibly). Semi-pointed toe and round heel. Turned technique. Treadsole: Straight. Stitching around waist and seat perimeter still evident. Stitching in centre of waist and seat also evident. Shaped like a V leading to an oval leading to a teardrop. Midsole: Cork (?) Insole: Leather. Upper: From forepart to middle are incised lines. From middle to instep (high throat) are patterns forming lines in a V. First is a line of gilded applied leather; then two lines of square, openwork exposing gold leaf; then two lines of stitching of interlaced waves with central dots. There appears to be a second layer beneath the instep which aid decoration. The dots have been cutout to expose gold beneath; then two lines of gilded, square openwork; another line of applied leather which once was gilded. The high throat end with a knop over the instep – two layers – two diamonds and two circles are cutout and surrounded by a circle of openwork with gold leaf threaded through.
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 slippers

Yazar Unknown
Basım Tarihi 200
Basım Yeri Egypt (Made) Akhmim (Made) -
Konu Africa Archaeology Death Footwear
Tür Diğer
Dil Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital Evet
Yazma Hayır
Kütüphane Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası 852-1903
Kayıt Numarası 852-1903
Lokasyon Middle East Section
Tarih 200
Notlar An incomplete pair of maroon leather slippers, Egyptian, ca. AD200-500 (possibly). Elaborately decorated with openwork and gold leaf. Made with the turned technique. Acquired from D.B.Myers. Coptic footwear was primarily made with leather, often using the turned technique, to produce a slipper or shoe with a straight sole. Slippers often included a rand at the vamp and a fibre padded sole sewn together with prominent stitching or insole tab. They show variation in the form and height of the instep. Shoes were generally slip-ons and also show variation in the form and height of the instep. Footwear was highly decorated in geometric and floral designs. Often a variety of techniques were used in combination, with the most popular being dyeing, gilding, openwork and appliqué.
Malzemeler ve teknikler Tanned leather with cork and gold leaf. Decorated with openwork, gilding, dye and applique.
Parçalar Slippers, Slipper
Fiziksel açıklama An incomplete pair of maroon, flat leather slippers. Egyptian, ca. AD200-500 (possibly). Semi-pointed toe and round heel. Turned technique. Treadsole: Straight. Stitching around waist and seat perimeter still evident. Stitching in centre of waist and seat also evident. Shaped like a V leading to an oval leading to a teardrop. Midsole: Cork (?) Insole: Leather. Upper: From forepart to middle are incised lines. From middle to instep (high throat) are patterns forming lines in a V. First is a line of gilded applied leather; then two lines of square, openwork exposing gold leaf; then two lines of stitching of interlaced waves with central dots. There appears to be a second layer beneath the instep which aid decoration. The dots have been cutout to expose gold beneath; then two lines of gilded, square openwork; another line of applied leather which once was gilded. The high throat end with a knop over the instep – two layers – two diamonds and two circles are cutout and surrounded by a circle of openwork with gold leaf threaded through.
Üslup Coptic
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