- "Norwich
shawl" was
produced by hand
weavers using silk and
worsted and
supplied the high end of the market.Paisley
shawls,
imitation Kashmiri shawls woven...
-
jamawar shawl.
Until the rule of Shah
Jahan (1592–1666),
shahtoosh shawls were
reserved for
Mughal royalty, with only the more
common pashmina shawls being...
- as
Orenburg shawls/scarves/ "Orenburgskyi Platok" in Russian. In the English-speaking world, they are
often called "wedding ring
shawls" because, although...
-
would weave plain shawls, but
following the
arrival of
craftspeople from
Bushahr in the
early 1940s, the
trend of more
patterned shawls came to rise. Typical...
-
Prayer shawl may
refer to: Tallit, in
Judaism A
mantilla in
Roman Catholic Christianity. A
prayer cloth found among some
Pentecostal Christians. This...
-
Faroese shawls are
shaped like
butterfly wings. Some have very long ends so they can be tied
around the wearer's
waist for
extra warmth. The
shawls often...
-
lightweight shawls that were hand knit, crocheted, or woven; and
would have been of
solid color, plaid, print, or paisley.
Lightweight shawls, worn directly...
-
geometric designs give the
shawls a
Central Asian influence.
Shawls for
commercial purposes are
woven with
frame loom,
pitlooms shawls cater to the
local usage...
-
Shawl **** is a
condition in
which the ****
surrounds the ****,
resembling a '
shawl'. It is a
characteristic of some
syndromes such as Aarskog-Scott...
- East
India Company, saw
examples of
Kashmir shawls brought back to Europe.
Around 1805, the
first shawls in
imitation of
Kashmir originals were produced...
