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| '''Kurkhars''' ({{lang-inh|Курхарс}}) is the original female traditional headdress of the ]. |
'''Kurkhars''' ({{lang-inh|Курхарс}}) is the original female traditional headdress of the ]. its male counterpart is the ]. Kurkhars is an attribute of the dress, traditionally, it was weekend clothing oft the Ingush, worn during the holidays and "going out". They are made of red felt or dense cloth, though they originally have been made out of tanned and dyed ] ], they are high caps in the form of a ridge with a forward curve and forked end.{{sfn|Dolgieva|Kartoev|Kodzoev|Matiev|2013|p=151}} | ||
| First mentioned in a 17th-century article list of Russian ambassadors describing their route through the Ingush lands to ],{{sfn|Genko|1930|p=731}} researchers consider Kurkhars, like the Bashlyk, in historical and cultural relationship with the ancient headdress of the ] and ], via the so-called "]", which also was most notably worn by the ], ] and ].{{sfn|Semyonov| |
First mentioned in a 17th-century article list of Russian ambassadors describing their route through the Ingush lands to ],{{sfn|Genko|1930|p=731}} researchers consider Kurkhars, like the Bashlyk, in historical and cultural relationship with the ancient headdress of the ] and ], via the so-called "]", which also was most notably worn by the ], ] and ].{{sfn|Semyonov|1935|pp=157–158}}<ref>{{Cite book |last=Чахкиев |first=Д. Ю |title=Башнеобразный склеп в селении Пялинг |year=1998 |location=russia |language=russian}}</ref>{{sfn|Semyonov|1959}} | ||
| A large collection of "Kurkharses" were collected by archaeologists from a tower-shaped two-story crypt of the late Middle Ages in the village of Päling. The finds amazed scientists not only with their abundance, but also with their rich decoration, which used both local materials and very expensive imported fabrics ( silk, semi-silk, satin, velvet, brocade ) of Iranian, Chinese, Egyptian, Syrian, Russian production. Kurkhars were made using gold and silver embroidery and using various materials: felt, leather, beads, beads, shells, silver plaques. Techniques were also distinguished by originality and special elegance.{{sfn|Semyonov|1959}} | A large collection of "Kurkharses" were collected by archaeologists from a tower-shaped two-story crypt of the late Middle Ages in the village of Päling. The finds amazed scientists not only with their abundance, but also with their rich decoration, which used both local materials and very expensive imported fabrics ( silk, semi-silk, satin, velvet, brocade ) of Iranian, Chinese, Egyptian, Syrian, Russian production. Kurkhars were made using gold and silver embroidery and using various materials: felt, leather, beads, beads, shells, silver plaques. Techniques were also distinguished by originality and special elegance.{{sfn|Semyonov|1959}} | ||
Revision as of 21:13, 27 October 2023
Traditional Ingushetian headdress | This article is an orphan, as no other articles link to it. Please introduce links to this page from related articles; try the Find link tool for suggestions. (November 2022) |
Kurkhars (Template:Lang-inh) is the original female traditional headdress of the Ingush. its male counterpart is the Bashlyk. Kurkhars is an attribute of the dress, traditionally, it was weekend clothing oft the Ingush, worn during the holidays and "going out". They are made of red felt or dense cloth, though they originally have been made out of tanned and dyed Bull Scrotum, they are high caps in the form of a ridge with a forward curve and forked end.
First mentioned in a 17th-century article list of Russian ambassadors describing their route through the Ingush lands to Georgia, researchers consider Kurkhars, like the Bashlyk, in historical and cultural relationship with the ancient headdress of the Scythians and Phrygians, via the so-called "Phrygian cap", which also was most notably worn by the Persians, Thracians and Dacians.
A large collection of "Kurkharses" were collected by archaeologists from a tower-shaped two-story crypt of the late Middle Ages in the village of Päling. The finds amazed scientists not only with their abundance, but also with their rich decoration, which used both local materials and very expensive imported fabrics ( silk, semi-silk, satin, velvet, brocade ) of Iranian, Chinese, Egyptian, Syrian, Russian production. Kurkhars were made using gold and silver embroidery and using various materials: felt, leather, beads, beads, shells, silver plaques. Techniques were also distinguished by originality and special elegance.
Notes
References
- Dolgieva et al. 2013, p. 151. sfn error: no target: CITEREFDolgievaKartoevKodzoevMatiev2013 (help)
- Genko 1930, p. 731.
- Semyonov 1935, pp. 157–158.
- Чахкиев, Д. Ю (1998). Башнеобразный склеп в селении Пялинг (in Russian). russia.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Semyonov 1959.
Sources
- Genko, A. N. (1930). "Из культурного прошлого ингушей" [From the cultural past of the Ingush] (PDF). Записки коллегии востоковедов при Азиатском музее [Notes of the College of Orientalists at the Asian Museum] (PDF) (in Russian). Vol. 5. Leningrad: Izd-vo Akademii nauk SSSR. pp. 681–761.
- Semyonov, L. P. (1935). "Археологические и этнографические разыскания в Ингушетии 1930-32 гг." [Archaeological and ethnographic research in Ingushetia 1930-32]. Izv. INII (in Russian). Ordzhonikidze-Grozny: Serdalo: 143–191.
- Semyonov, L. P. (1959). "Фригийские мотивы в древней ингушской культуре" [Phrygian motifs in ancient Ingush culture]. Izv. ChINIIIYAL (in Russian). 1. Grozny: ChI kn. izd-vo: 197–219.
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