Armenian refugees with Marquis Dufferin Ava
Marquis Dufferin Ava with Armenian refugees.
Category Archives: Armenia
Armenian bishop, Etchmiadzin Cathedral
The Armenian bishop of Djulfa, Azerbaidjan.
The Armenian bishop of Djulfa, Azerbaidjan. c. 1886
Armenian merchant costume.
Armenian merchant
Armenian merchant costume 1843.
Marchand Armenian
Gallery: Asian costumes by Auguste Wahlen. Manners, customs and costumes of all peoples of the world.
Armenian Costume. Young girl.
Armenian girl
Armenian Costume 1843. Young girl.
Jeune fille Arménienne.
Gallery: Asian costumes by Auguste Wahlen. Manners, customs and costumes of all peoples of the world.
Traditional Armenian costumes 1850s.
Costumes from Armenia.
Traditional Armenian costumes 1850s.
Gallery: Les nations. Album des Costumes De Tous les Pays. Par Alexandre Lacauchie.
Paris. Maison Martinet. Haute Cœur frères 41, Rue Vivienne et 146, Rue de Rivoli 1850s.
Armenian woman from Constantinople in traditional costume.
Armenian woman from Constantinople.
Armenian woman from Constantinople in traditional costume, 1850.
Ottoman Empire costume
Gallery: “Sheets for costume design: historical and folk costumes. Published by Franz Lipperheide, 1876-1887.
Caucasus. Armenian woman costume.
Armenian lady of Constantinople.
Armenian lady of Constantinople 1850
Armenian lady of Constantinople 1850.
Ottoman Empire nobilty dress.
Gallery: “Sheets for costume design: historical and folk costumes. Published by Franz Lipperheide, 1876-1887.
Costumes of Georgian, Circassian and Armenian Races.
Georgian, Circassian and Armenian Races
Costumes of Georgian, Circassian and Armenian Races.
Georgians: 1. Prince in war dress. 2. Georgian lady with indoor dress. 3. Georgian Man of Kahatia.
Circassians: 1. Militiaman of Anapa. 5.6. Circassian women of Ghelendjik
Armenians: 7.8. Armenian pilgrims to the Holy Land.
The Comprehensive Atlas and Geography of the World. “Races of the World”. Drawn by J. L. Williams. Engraved by A. Portier. Printed by Blackie & Son London, Glasgow & Edinburgh 1886
Armenian Hamal. A porter or bearer in the Ottoman Empire.
Armenian Hamal. A porter or bearer
Armenian Hamal. A porter or bearer in the Ottoman Empire.
Hammal, ḥammāl in Arabic, was the name given to the occupation of carrier. The Hammal had their own organization, a kind of early union. They carried the merchandise through the narrow streets of Constantinople between the Han. The large warehouses were referred to as Han.
From the book: Stamboul, Recollections of Eastern Life by Amedeo Preziosi. Published by Lemercier Paris 1861.
Related:
- A Hamal or common porter by Octavian Dalvimart (with detailed description).
The Costume of Turkey by Octavian Dalvimart. Printed by Howlett and Brimmer. Published in London, 1804.