A Katschintzian Tartar Girl. Krasnojarsk folk dress. Une Fille Tatare de Katschintz. IN the province of Krasnojarsk, on the banks of the Yenessei, and of several rivers enriching that great stream,… Read More
Category: 19th Century
Costume of a Tatar Girl of Kusnezk.
A Tartar Girl of Kusnezk 1803. Une Fille Tatare de Kousnetzk. THE dress of the Teleutans is not less miserable than their mode of living. Their women, however, sometimes wear… Read More
A Nogais Tatar Lady, Princess.
A Nogais Tartar Lady of distinction. In the centre of the group a Princess of that Nation, attended by a Female Slave, 1803. Une Femme Tatare Nogais de distinction; au… Read More
Fellah girl from Alexandria, Egypt, 19th c.
Fellah is the name given to peasants in the Near East
Turkish embroidery in very fine twisted silks, gold and silver thread.
Borders of very fine linen embroidered in very fine twisted silks, gold and silver thread and gold plate in double running following the design, and satin stitch for the gold plate.
Back Figure of a Female Shaman, or Sorceress of Krasnajarsk.
Back Figure of a Female Schaman, or Sorceress of Krasnajarsk.
A Samoyed. Nenets northern arctic indigenous people.
A Samoyed. Nenets northern arctic indigenous people. Un Samoyède. THE tribes of Samoyedes wandering on this side the Yougoric mountains have long been known to the Russians. It is proved… Read More
A Female Samoyed in her Summer Dress.
A Female Samoyed in her Summer Dress 1803. ALTHOUGH the Samoyedes are permitted to marry as many wives as they are able to maintain, the greater part of them are… Read More
A Female Samoyed. Nenets indigenous people dress.
A Female Samoyed 1803. Une Femme Samoyède. Nenets indigenous people in northern arctic Russia also known as Samoyeds. Living in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug.
Lady in Paris Ball Gown 1822. Restoration era.
Lady in Paris Ball Gown 1822. France Restoration era. England Regency period, Romanticism. German biedermeier period. Gallery: “Sheets for costume design: historical and folk costumes. Published by Franz Lipperheide, 1876-1887. Associated to:… Read More