AYRICA BAKINIZ:
Antik Mısır döenmi Giyim / Ancient Egypt Clothes
Antik Mısır Giysileri / Ancient Egypt Clothes
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Elbise / Egyptian Clothes; Dress
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Keten / Egyptian Clothes The Importance of Linen
Antik Mısır Giyimi; İdeal ve Gerçek / Egyptian Clothes; Ideal of Reality
Antik Mısır Giyimi; / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Kalasiris
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Peştemal ve Pantolon Etek / Ancient Egypt Clothes Loitcloth and loit skirt
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Penis Kılıfı / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Penis sheah
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Shenti / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Shenti
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Tunik / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Tunic
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Şapkalar / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Headwear
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Başlıklar / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Headdress
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Pişent / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Pycient
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Peruklar / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Wigs
Eski Mısır Vücut Süslemeleri / Ancient Egypt Body Decoration
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Yakalar ve Pektoraller / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Collars and Pektorals
Antik Mısır; Kokulu Yağlar ve Merhemler / Ancient Egypt Fragrant Oils and Ointments
Antik Mısır; Mücevherler / Anciant Egypt; Jewelery
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Kohl / Ancient Egypt; Kohl
Antik Mısır Ayakkabılari / Ancient Egypt Footwear
Antik Mısır Giyimi; Sandalet / Ancient Egypt Clothes; Sandals
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The single most important fabric in Egypt was linen. Linen was made from the fibers of a plant called flax. Egypt had welldeveloped weaving techniques, and many Egyptian workers were involved in producing linen fabrics. It was a light fabric, which made it comfortable in hot weather. It was also easy to starch, or stiffen, into pleats and folds, which decorated the clothing of both men and women, especially beginning in the Middle Kingdom (c. 2000–c. 1500 B.C.E.). Egyptians used a variety of colors in their clothing, and these colors had symbolic meanings. Blue, for example, stood for Amon god of air; green represented life and youth; and yellow was the symbol of gold. Red, which symbolized violence, was seldom used, and black was reserved for the wigs worn by both men and women. By far the most revered color was white. White was a sacred color among the Egyptians, symbolizing purity. Luckily, white was the natural color of flax. Another quality of linen that was particularly appealing was its thinness. Linen could be made so thin, or sheer, that it was transparent. Egyptians were not modest and enjoyed showing off their bodies. Women and men are frequently depicted in hieroglyphs, or picture stories, wearing see-through garments.
DAHA FAZLA BİLGİ İÇİN
Batterberry, Michael ve Ariane Batterberry. Moda: Tarihin Aynası. New York: Greenwich Evi, 1977. Contini, Mila. Moda: Eski Mısır'dan Günümüze. James Laver tarafından düzenlenmiştir. New York: Odyssey Press, 1965. Cosgrave, Bronwyn. Kostüm ve Modanın Tam Tarihi: Eski Mısır'dan Günümüze. New York: Checkmark Books, 2000. Watson, Philip J. Eski Mısır Kostümü. New York: Chelsea Evi, 1987
Kaynak: S. Pendergast, T. Pendergast, S. Hermsen, Fashion, Costume, and Culture: Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations, and Footwear through the Ages, Thomson Gale, 2023
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