Turkish$85781$ - traduzione in olandese
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Traduzione e analisi delle parole tramite l'intelligenza artificiale ChatGPT

In questa pagina puoi ottenere un'analisi dettagliata di una parola o frase, prodotta utilizzando la migliore tecnologia di intelligenza artificiale fino ad oggi:

  • come viene usata la parola
  • frequenza di utilizzo
  • è usato più spesso nel discorso orale o scritto
  • opzioni di traduzione delle parole
  • esempi di utilizzo (varie frasi con traduzione)
  • etimologia

Turkish$85781$ - traduzione in olandese

TERM COMMONLY USED TO DENOTE RUGS WOVEN IN ANATOLIA
Turkish carpets; Turkish rug; Turkish carpet
  • LACMA]] M.2004.32
  • Bergama rug, west Anatolia, first half of 18th century.
  • White-ground "Selendi" rug with bird-like ornaments. Monastery Church of Sighișoara, Romania.
  • Central Anatolian double-niche rug (detail), 18th century, auctioned in 2021
  • Naturally dyed wool in a Turkish carpet manufacture
  • [[Kilim]] end and fringes
  • [[Dolmabahçe Palace]], Pink Hall, with typical ''"mecidi"''-style carpet
  • East Anatolian rug (detail), Şarkişla-Sivas region, ca. 1800 AD
  • Turkish (symmetric) knot
  • Persian (asymmetric) knot, open to the right
  • rug]] weaver in [[Konya]]
  • Detail of a "Lotto" rug with a cloud band border. The ornament is assumed to be of Chinese origin. In most Anatolian rugs, the borders are ''unresolved'', i.e., do not continue diagonally.
  • Museum of Islamic Art, Berlin]]
  • 17th-century Ottoman [[velvet]] cushion cover, with stylized [[carnation]] motifs. Floral motifs were common in Ottoman art.
  • Bursa prayer rug, late 16th century, [[James F. Ballard]] collection
  • Cultural interactions in traditional carpet production
  • Regions of Turkey
  • Turkish (roller beam) loom and weavers (1908).
  • upright
  • Anatolian kilim with a geometric pattern

Turkish      
n. Turks (taal)
Angora cat         
  • Turkish Angora with green eyes
  • Turkish Angora with hazel eyes
  • Turkish Angora kitten with blue eyes
  • odd eyes (heterochromia)]], which is common among the breed
  • "Angora cat" from ''The Royal Natural History'' (1894), illustrated by [[Gustav Mützel]]
  • Turkish Angora with blue eyes
CAT BREED
Angora (cat); Angora cat; Turkish Angora cat; Ankara cat; Turkish angora cat; Felis catus angorensis; Felis silvestris angorensis; Ankara kedisi
Angora kat
Turkish bath         
  • Umayyad]] period (7th–8th century)
  • 3=Baños del Almirante}}, [[Valencia]])
  • Roxelana]] and designed by [[Mimar Sinan]] (16th century)
  • left
  • A modern hotel hammam catering to tourists in Istanbul
  • Bañuelo]]'' hammam in [[Granada]], Spain
  • A [[Peshtemal]], hammam towel
  • Mamluk]] period)
  • Khirbat al-Majfar]], a 7th or 8th century Umayyad-era archeological site in the [[West Bank]]
  • Fez]], [[Morocco]]
  • alt=
  • Byzantine]]-style [[fresco]]es (7th or 8th century)
  • 16th-century [[Sultan Amir Ahmad Bathhouse]] in [[Kashan]], Iran. Part of it is now used as a [[teahouse]].
  • left
  • Turkish bath]] in [[Bishopsgate]], [[City of London]], now run as a restaurant and event venue.
  • Domes of the 16th-century Yeni Hamam on the skyline of [[Rhodes]]
  • thermal springs]]
PUBLIC STEAMBATHS COMMON IN THE ISLAMIC WORLD
Turkish bath; Turkish Bath; Tellaks; Hamam oğlanı; Islamic Bath; Islamic bath; Hamaam (village); Turkish baths; Hamam oglani; Wadi Hamaam; Wadi Hamamm; Turkish bathhouse; Hamam; Hmam; Hummums; Hamaam; Turkish hammam; Turkish hamam; Islamic hammam; Islamic hamam; Hammam (bath); Islamic bathhouse
Turks Bad

Definizione

Turkish Van
¦ noun a cat of a long-haired breed, with a white body, auburn markings on the head and tail, and light orange eyes.
Origin
1960s: named after the town of Van in Turkey.

Wikipedia

Anatolian rug

Anatolian rug is a term of convenience, commonly used today to denote rugs and carpets woven in Anatolia and its adjacent regions. Geographically, its area of production can be compared to the territories which were historically dominated by the Ottoman Empire. It denotes a knotted, pile-woven floor or wall covering which is produced for home use, local sale, and export. Together with the flat-woven kilim, Anatolian rugs represent an essential part of the regional culture, which is officially understood as the Culture of Turkey today, and derives from the ethnic, religious and cultural pluralism of one of the most ancient centres of human civilisation.

Rug weaving represents a traditional craft dating back to prehistoric times. Rugs were woven much earlier than even the oldest surviving rugs like the Pazyryk rug would suggest. During its long history, the art and craft of the woven carpet has absorbed and integrated different cultural traditions. Traces of Byzantine design can be observed in Anatolian rugs; Turkic peoples migrating from Central Asia, as well as Armenian people, Caucasian and Kurdic tribes either living in, or migrating to Anatolia at different times in history contributed their traditional motifs and ornaments. The arrival of Islam and the development of the Islamic art has profoundly influenced the Anatolian rug design. Its ornaments and patterns thus reflect the political history and social diversity of the area. However, scientific research was unable, as yet, to attribute any particular design feature to any specific ethnic or regional tradition, or even to differentiate between nomadic and village design patterns.

Within the group of oriental carpets, the Anatolian rug is distinguished by particular characteristics of its dyes and colours, motifs, textures and techniques. Examples range in size from small pillows (yastik) to large, room-sized carpets. The earliest surviving examples of Anatolian rugs known today date from the thirteenth century. Distinct types of rugs have been woven ever since in court manufactures and provincial workshops, village homes, tribal settlements, or in the nomad's tent. Rugs were simultaneously produced at all different levels of society, mainly using sheep wool, cotton and natural dyes. Anatolian rugs are most often tied with symmetrical knots, which were so widely used in the area that Western rug dealers in the early 20th century adopted the term "Turkish" or "Ghiordes" knot for the technique. From the 1870s onwards, the Ottoman court manufactures also produced silk-piled rugs, sometimes with inwoven threads of gold or silver, but the traditional material of the majority of Anatolian rugs was hand-spun, naturally-dyed wool.

In Europe, Anatolian rugs were frequently depicted in Renaissance paintings, often in a context of dignity, prestige and luxury. Political contacts and trade intensified between Western Europe and the Islamic world after the 13th century AD. When direct trade was established with the Ottoman Empire during the 14th century, all kinds of carpets were at first indiscriminately given the trade name of "Turkish" carpets, regardless of their actual place of manufacture. Since the late nineteenth century, oriental rugs have been subject to art historic and scientific interest in the Western world. The richness and cultural diversity of rug weaving were gradually better understood. More recently, also flat woven carpets (Kilim, Soumak, Cicim, Zili) have attracted the interest of collectors and scientists.

The art and craft of the Anatolian rug underwent serious changes by the introduction of synthetic dyes from the last third of the 19th century onwards. The mass production of cheap rugs designed for commercial success had brought the ancient tradition close to extinction. In the late twentieth century, projects like the DOBAG Carpet Initiative have successfully revived the tradition of Anatolian rug weaving using hand-spun, naturally-dyed wool and traditional designs.