Black satin apron with pleated flounce at the end. With gold-embroidered decoration all around the central sheet.
Online Collection Categories Folklore Collection
It was converted into an electric lamp for the inauguration of the Museum (mid 20th century.).
Tepeswith golden fringes, part of the bridal head kerchief.
It was converted into an electric lamp for the inauguration of the Museum (mid 20th century.).
Related to CE_536.
Oblong padded cushion for built-in sofa, woven in burgundy color. Embroidered with stylized floral motifs, surrounded by branch-shaped edging with small floral motifs in shades of purple, lilac, sky-blue and green colors.
The decoration depicts rosettes and floral motifs; engraved date of construction: 1783.
Oblong padded cushion for built-in sofa. The central decoration, or the plain, evolves on dark blue background dominated by the Achelous River (or aspropotamos [white river]) motif. The plain is framed by toothed edging in white. With all-around wide edging on red background with repeating colored geometric patterns.
Decorated with red beads on the wide sides.
This type is part of the ceramics from Çanakkale Province, on the southern coast of the Dardanelles, Minor Asia. The specific style begun in the second half of 17th century, was in peak in the 18th century and continued on a declined course until the early 20th century.
Woven blanket (khrami) for narrow built-in sofa, consisting of three sheets with especially frugal decoration. The central sheet, the plain, is in bright red color, decorated with spaced stylized motifs, such as the snail and the tortoise. The two narrow side sheets are in dark bleu warp, dominated by the two-headed eagle motif in golden yellow, dark red and blue colors.
From Pesaro, Italy; usually with inscription with piece in verse. The front side is decorated with two-headed eagle. The inscription reads: “δια δόρον… πλούτος ή μέγας θησαυρός να κράξω την φιλίαν, Σφάλλω μεγάλως βέβαια αν καμνω αναλογίαν;” [for present… shall I call friendship wealth or great treasure, am I of course at great fault if I make comparison?]. Only half of the rim survives.
This type is part of the ceramics from Çanakkale Province, on the southern coast of the Dardanelles, Minor Asia. The specific style begun in the second half of 17th century, was in peak in the 18th century and continued on a declined course until the early 20th century.
Woven material (boucharopodia) used as fireplace decoration. It consists of three sheets, the central and widest one and two narrower, crafted in dark blue warp. The central sheet is divided by an arch into two parts: the upper one, in red warp, and the lower one in dark blue warp. The predominant motif is the diamond (petes) with two-headed eagles, surrounded by a series of supplementary geometric motifs, such as hearts, grandfather, roses and stool in dark blue and green, red, light brown and golden colors. The keys pattern decorates the edge surrounding the wide central part of the boucharopodia.
Depicts Greek man from the War of Independence, or possibly king Otto.
From Pesaro, Italy; decorated with two-headed eagle. Only half of the rim survives.
