| İsim | |
|---|---|
| Yazar | Unknown |
| Basım Tarihi: | 1859 |
| Basım Yeri | Algeria (made) Kabyle (worn) - |
| Konu | Jewellery Africa Islam Metalwork |
| Tür | Diğer |
| Dil | Belirlenmemiş dil |
| Dijital | Evet |
| Yazma | Hayır |
| Fiziksel Boyutlar | Maximum width: 5cm, Length: 12cm |
| Kütüphane: | Victoria and Albert Museum |
| Demirbaş Numarası | 670-1893 |
| Kayıt Numarası | 670-1893 |
| Lokasyon | Middle East Section |
| Tarih | 1859 |
| Notlar | This silver fibula would have been worn by a Kabyle woman in the first half of the nineteenth century to affix her robes. The Kabyles are a Berber people from the Atlas Mountains in North Eastern Algeria. They believed silver was a sign of purity. It was originally one of a pair, which were worn on the front of the body, just below the shoulders, to hold the wearerâs dress together. The two fibulae would have been linked by a chain attached to the loop at the top. This brooch was probably made by a Jewish silversmith. In the late fifteenth century many Jewish people emigrated to North Africa to escape persecution in Europe. The Jewish population dominated the silversmith profession until the late nineteenth century as Berbers regarded working with metal as a low status profession. |
| Örnek Metin | Crab in a shaped frame.TranslationRestricted warranty mark for 800 standard silver, Algeria, 1859-1952.NoteOn the guard ring, and on the front of the head at the base of the top on the right., Animal's head facing left between the letters 'γ' and 'T' in a horizontal lozenge.TranslationMark of unidentified maker.NoteOn the front of the head, on the left at the base of the top . |
| Malzemeler ve teknikler | Silver, incising Silver Incising |
| Fiziksel açıklama | Silver fibula pin with penannular guard ring. The pin has a triangular head engraved with a geometric design and set with four flat silver bosses, with a flat tab at the top. There is a hole at the top of the tab. The guard ring is made from plain wire curled back at the ends. |
Victoria and Albert Museum
Yazar
Unknown
Basım Tarihi
1859
Basım Yeri
Algeria (made) Kabyle (worn) -
Konu
Jewellery Africa Islam Metalwork
Tür
Diğer
Dil
Belirlenmemiş dil
Dijital
Evet
Yazma
Hayır
Fiziksel Boyutlar
Maximum width: 5cm, Length: 12cm
Kütüphane
Victoria and Albert Museum
Demirbaş Numarası
670-1893
Kayıt Numarası
670-1893
Lokasyon
Middle East Section
Tarih
1859
Notlar
This silver fibula would have been worn by a Kabyle woman in the first half of the nineteenth century to affix her robes. The Kabyles are a Berber people from the Atlas Mountains in North Eastern Algeria. They believed silver was a sign of purity. It was originally one of a pair, which were worn on the front of the body, just below the shoulders, to hold the wearerâs dress together. The two fibulae would have been linked by a chain attached to the loop at the top. This brooch was probably made by a Jewish silversmith. In the late fifteenth century many Jewish people emigrated to North Africa to escape persecution in Europe. The Jewish population dominated the silversmith profession until the late nineteenth century as Berbers regarded working with metal as a low status profession.
Örnek Metin
Crab in a shaped frame.TranslationRestricted warranty mark for 800 standard silver, Algeria, 1859-1952.NoteOn the guard ring, and on the front of the head at the base of the top on the right., Animal's head facing left between the letters 'γ' and 'T' in a horizontal lozenge.TranslationMark of unidentified maker.NoteOn the front of the head, on the left at the base of the top .
Malzemeler ve teknikler
Silver, incising Silver Incising
Fiziksel açıklama
Silver fibula pin with penannular guard ring. The pin has a triangular head engraved with a geometric design and set with four flat silver bosses, with a flat tab at the top. There is a hole at the top of the tab. The guard ring is made from plain wire curled back at the ends.
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