Master'sOpen Access

Patterns of carpets from the province of Van and Hakkâri

Is this your thesis?

This record came from a bulk archive import. If it’s yours, link it to your profile.

2019
0 views
0 downloads

Abstract (EN)

Weaving, showing various developments and changes over the centuries to the present day depending on the tradition natural and climate conditions, as well as mankind's needs of the clothing, beliefs and textile, is undoubtedly one of humanity's oldest art. The weaving samples encountered in places, especially where the cold climate are dominant and animal husbandry is common, was a product of necessity for people, however, it gradually became a component of ornament for personal and spatial desires. In addition, woven fabrics can be regarded as the documents that reflects the distinctive understanding of culture and art of the society they belong to. The tradition of woven fabrics that emerged in the regions where Turks lived in Central Asia and spreading with them, came to Anatolia through the Seljuk and continued its development here. In this respect, Anatolia has a very rich weaving culture. The carpet, which is one of the Turkish culture products, is a branch of Weaving art, whose origins date back to the centuries before Christ. Carpeting is one of the oldest handicrafts of the Turks. It is known that the carpet is not only used as a covering or adornment material, but also as a throne covering in Turkish communities. With the migration of the Turks from Central Asia to Anatolia, carpet information in Central Asia was carried to Anatolia. In Anatolia, which has a rich and rooted history in terms of weaving, each region has its own weaving material, weaving techniques and motif features. In this sense, it is known that Van and Hakkâri regions are among the most important weaving centres in Anatolia and carpet weaving has an important place in these regions. For this reason, patterns of carpets in Van and Hakkâri were evaluated in terms of material, colour, motif and composition. Keywords : Weaving, Carpet, Motif, Van, Hakkâri.

Author

Bülent Oktay

How to Cite

Bülent Oktay (Master Thesis). Patterns of carpets from the province of Van and Hakkâri, 2019, Van Yüzüncü Yıl Üniversity.

License

Tüm Hakları Saklıdır

This work is shared under the specified license terms.

More theses from Van Yüzüncü Yıl Üniversity