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Balkan Traditionelle Kleidung
- Ersteller Bloody_Alboz
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FloKrass
Dvoglavi orao
Wieso ähnelt eigentlich die Bosnische Tracht der Türkischen so sehr?
Junuz_Đipalo
Top-Poster
take a guess
DZEKO
Besa Bese
Wir haben viele verschiedene. Da gibts auch genug wo nichts mit Türkei zu tun hat. Aber diese oben hat sich durchgesetzt als meist getragene.
FloKrass
Dvoglavi orao
Originale albanische Trachten aus den verganenen Jahrhunderten, mit verschiedenen Motiven und teilweise mit Gold bestickt:
Albanian gold embroidered jacket, vest and gaiters from the 19th century:
Albanian jacket embroidered in gold, originating from the 19th century
Albanian gold embroidered gaiters from the 19th century:
Albanian golden vest
Albanian vest
Albanian costumes
The layers of embellishment on this Albanian vest include gold braid, gold cord in an intricate foliate pattern; and gold spangles. The lively patterned ikat lining adds to its festive appeal:
Albanian vest
A female sleeveless overcoat from Shkodra, originating from the 19th century, highly decorated with precious embroidery, gold cords on purple velvet:
An Albanian coat (pirpiri)
another one
Male vest from the northern parts of Albania:
Albanian women's coat
Albanian Jacket
Traditional female costumes from Malèsia:
Costume used by an officer or member of the patriotic Prizren league:
Example of an Albanian jacket:
An Albanian male coat
Northern Albanian male costume.
Highlander jacket:
Albanian coat
Costumes from the Albanian Arbèresh community in southern Italy:
This sleeveless coat from Shkodèr (Scutari) on the Albanian-Montenegrin border demonstrates a remarkable degree of craftsmanship in its lavish use of gold cord, variety of curvilinear shapes, and use of negative space.
The density of applied work against velvet is meant to replicate a rich and complex compound weave. The motifs show influences drawn from Ottoman design and demonstrate the cross-cultural effects of the region.
Traditional Albanian male costume:
This costume reached India with the great armies of Aleksander. This costume has created countries and built them up from nothing. It has survived wars and massacres, it has been stolen, wrongfully incorporated into cultures that will never be able to wear the Fustanella as proud as the ones who had the greatest privilege of being the true masters of it.
Jacket from Epirus:
Albanian woman's jacket
An Albanian coat from Dardania(Kosovo) entirely embroidered in gold depicting a Dragon:
Traditional Albanian men's costume originating from the 19th century:
It was given to Stalin as a gift from the Albanian communist government in 1947 due to the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the 'October Revolution'.
Traditional ceremonial female costume from central Albania
The dense figural embroidery of this dress may represent goddess and fertility figure and displays influences that can be traced to the surrounding regions:
The chamerian shirt:
The chamerian fustanella:
The well-balanced designs on this Albanian vest are handsomely executed and show the strong influences of the Ottoman Empire. The raised couching gives the motifs an organic and vital appearance:
Beautiful wedding ensemble embroidered in gold,
Albanian male jacket from the region of Gjirokastër:
A beautiful 19th century women's vest from Kosovo:
19th century vest:
Skilfully emroidered gown with black galloon and golden threads by tailors specialized in Tirana and Kruja for the women of the rich strata up to the end of XIX century:
Opinga!:
Southern Albanian footwear
Outerwear with hood, surroundings of Tirana:
Sleeveless coat of 19th Century from Shkodër (Scutari) on the Albanian-Montenegrin border
Man's Jacket from Shkodra
Albanian gold embroidered jacket, vest and gaiters from the 19th century:
Albanian jacket embroidered in gold, originating from the 19th century
Albanian gold embroidered gaiters from the 19th century:
Albanian golden vest
Albanian vest
Albanian costumes
The layers of embellishment on this Albanian vest include gold braid, gold cord in an intricate foliate pattern; and gold spangles. The lively patterned ikat lining adds to its festive appeal:
Albanian vest
A female sleeveless overcoat from Shkodra, originating from the 19th century, highly decorated with precious embroidery, gold cords on purple velvet:
An Albanian coat (pirpiri)
another one
Male vest from the northern parts of Albania:
Albanian women's coat
Albanian Jacket
Traditional female costumes from Malèsia:
Costume used by an officer or member of the patriotic Prizren league:
Example of an Albanian jacket:
An Albanian male coat
Northern Albanian male costume.
Highlander jacket:
Albanian coat
Costumes from the Albanian Arbèresh community in southern Italy:
This sleeveless coat from Shkodèr (Scutari) on the Albanian-Montenegrin border demonstrates a remarkable degree of craftsmanship in its lavish use of gold cord, variety of curvilinear shapes, and use of negative space.
The density of applied work against velvet is meant to replicate a rich and complex compound weave. The motifs show influences drawn from Ottoman design and demonstrate the cross-cultural effects of the region.
Traditional Albanian male costume:
This costume reached India with the great armies of Aleksander. This costume has created countries and built them up from nothing. It has survived wars and massacres, it has been stolen, wrongfully incorporated into cultures that will never be able to wear the Fustanella as proud as the ones who had the greatest privilege of being the true masters of it.
Jacket from Epirus:
Albanian woman's jacket
An Albanian coat from Dardania(Kosovo) entirely embroidered in gold depicting a Dragon:
Traditional Albanian men's costume originating from the 19th century:
It was given to Stalin as a gift from the Albanian communist government in 1947 due to the celebration of the 30th anniversary of the 'October Revolution'.
Traditional ceremonial female costume from central Albania
The dense figural embroidery of this dress may represent goddess and fertility figure and displays influences that can be traced to the surrounding regions:
The chamerian shirt:
The chamerian fustanella:
The well-balanced designs on this Albanian vest are handsomely executed and show the strong influences of the Ottoman Empire. The raised couching gives the motifs an organic and vital appearance:
Beautiful wedding ensemble embroidered in gold,
Albanian male jacket from the region of Gjirokastër:
A beautiful 19th century women's vest from Kosovo:
19th century vest:
Skilfully emroidered gown with black galloon and golden threads by tailors specialized in Tirana and Kruja for the women of the rich strata up to the end of XIX century:
Opinga!:
Southern Albanian footwear
Outerwear with hood, surroundings of Tirana:
Sleeveless coat of 19th Century from Shkodër (Scutari) on the Albanian-Montenegrin border
Man's Jacket from Shkodra
S
Shan De Lin
Guest
die albanischen und die griechischen find ich am schönsten, hauptsächlch von den frauen, männer gehen,. wobei ich bei den albanischen die weissen hosen total hässlich und auch ein bisschen peinlich finde. die dunklen sind ok.
M
Mulinho
Guest
Irgendwie schade, dass albanische Frauen hunderte von Euros hinblättern für hässliche Abendkleidern auf Hochzeiten, aber kein Geld finden für so schöne Traditionskleider, die echt zig mal besser aussehen und spezieller sind.