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yomud
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Topic: Islamic Hats Posted: 14-Nov-2013 at 19:02 |
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yomud are free people
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Ollios
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Posted: 07-Nov-2013 at 14:02 |
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Ellerin Kabe'si var,
Benim Kabem İnsandır
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yomud
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Posted: 07-Nov-2013 at 03:21 |
cmon ! seriously ?? i thought you like turkmen hate more than any others !!! you should try it !
Edited by yomud - 07-Nov-2013 at 03:23
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yomud are free people
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Ollios
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Posted: 26-Oct-2013 at 09:40 |
Fez, Fez and Fez
Edited by Ollios - 26-Oct-2013 at 09:41
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Ellerin Kabe'si var,
Benim Kabem İnsandır
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Zagros
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Posted: 21-Nov-2005 at 16:09 |
Originally posted by Maziar
Originally posted by Zagros
Originally posted by Maziar
Lori or Bakhtiari hats have a long history, lori hats look like Sassanids one, maybe they came from there. But they are not islamic.
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There is no such thing as an Islamic hat, only hats worn by people who are muslim and Lors are muslim. And I don't think it is from Sassanid times, it is more likely from Safavid times.
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Zagros Dorood
Pleas look at these pics. Not only the hats, but also the dresses looks very similiar to bakhtiari/lori people of today.
This is in my opinion. If you think i am wrong, so please help to increase my knowledg. Becouse i know little about iranian history.
Thank you
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Yes, it seems that they actually have a deeper root than even Sassanian times, DFront kindly pointed out that the reliefs at Persepolis of Medians show similar hats.
One thing I am sure of though, the colour became black as standard in Safavid times when everyone was converted to Shi'ism. The Kurds in Ilam (Fayl branchi) had all of their traditional dresses changed to black at this time too, I am only glad that the Kurds to the North remained Sunni otherwise all Kurdish dresses would be BLACK instead of the bright colours.
I don't think any of the headgears here are rotted in Islam, it is just headgear worn by muslims, and Lors are surely quite traditional muslims.
Edited by Zagros
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OSMANLI
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Posted: 21-Nov-2005 at 04:45 |
Have any of you noticed how Kurdish sepratists are using the Shemagh as a political symbol?
These sepratists are wearing the black and white Shemagh as oppose to red and white (national colours of the Turkish republic), to show their opposition to the republic. Have any of you heard of this before?
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Maziar
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Posted: 19-Nov-2005 at 15:03 |
Originally posted by Zagros
Originally posted by Maziar
Lori or Bakhtiari hats have a long history, lori hats look like Sassanids one, maybe they came from there. But they are not islamic.
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There is no such thing as an Islamic hat, only hats worn by people who are muslim and Lors are muslim. And I don't think it is from Sassanid times, it is more likely from Safavid times.
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Zagros Dorood
Pleas look at these pics. Not only the hats, but also the dresses looks very similiar to bakhtiari/lori people of today.
This is in my opinion. If you think i am wrong, so please help to increase my knowledg. Becouse i know little about iranian history.
Thank you
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Guests
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Posted: 19-Nov-2005 at 10:47 |
Originally posted by OSMANLI
Is that a picture of Rayhan, the Islamic nasheed group?
I like those hats, they look very similar to the fez. Although these hats would be more acceptable in modern society, then the fez.
Are they also wearing traditional Malay costume, mashaallah looks very stylish
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Wow.. u know about raihan the nasyid group? tht's cool.. they are my fav group among the others which are in nasyid scene .. their nasyid is in contemporary music style.. but this pic is not them Osmanli.. some other group... unfortunately cant recall their name..
Normally, raihan group like to use.. topi as their hat... and sometimes songkok
please visit their web: http://www.raihan.com.my
Sorry.. cant enlarge the pic...
Thanks for the compliment... yes you are right... they look so smart and handsome... in full suit... normally for wedding. when akad time.. the guy will wear fulll suit baju melayu...
Edited by cahaya
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Zagros
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Posted: 19-Nov-2005 at 10:11 |
Originally posted by Maziar
Lori or Bakhtiari hats have a long history, lori hats look like Sassanids one, maybe they came from there. But they are not islamic.
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There is no such thing as an Islamic hat, only hats worn by people who are muslim and Lors are muslim. And I don't think it is from Sassanid times, it is more likely from Safavid times.
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OSMANLI
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Posted: 19-Nov-2005 at 08:23 |
Is that a picture of Rayhan, the Islamic nasheed group?
I like those hats, they look very similar to the fez. Although these hats would be more acceptable in modern society, then the fez.
Are they also wearing traditional Malay costume, mashaallah looks very stylish
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Guests
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 19:42 |
In Malaysia...
most of the Muslim guys use songkok for pray or involve in any Islamic occasion.. Actually it is a traditional hat for Malays... Here is the picture of malay guys wearing full suit for Baju Melayu together with sampin and songkok..
*i just take this picture somewhere from the net
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Maziar
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 17:33 |
Lori or Bakhtiari hats have a long history, lori hats look like Sassanids one, maybe they came from there. But they are not islamic.
I like that Afghan hats. They look so nice.
I've seen many years ago a picture of an american soldire with an afghani hat, wearing rayban and cheawing chew gumes
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 17:14 |
me like Fez
p.s that isn't me, just some dude I found on the net... lol
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Zagros
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 15:22 |
they are one of the necessities in a desert or dusty place.
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OSMANLI
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 15:06 |
[/QUOTE]
Correct me if I'm wrong, I thought hats are supposed to be worn on your head. This is more like a scarf.
[/QUOTE]
Oops, sorry. I met to say Islamic headgear. And yes the Shemagh can be worn as both a head gear or a scarf. Its great!!!
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sedamoun
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 09:43 |
To me the shemagh is unbeatable... so classy. All arabs should be proud to have one. I do.
I never wear mine like this because my employers would fire me .
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Afghanan
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 09:41 |
Originally posted by OSMANLI
Hats have allows been important in civilisations, esp. in Islamic civilisations. So i would like to know more about this area, as well as any interesting information.
If there have been any that i have missed out please add an image.
My personal favourate is the Fes and the Shemagh!!!
<Shemagh
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Correct me if I'm wrong, I thought hats are supposed to be worn on your head. This is more like a scarf.
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The perceptive man is he who knows about himself, for in self-knowledge and insight lays knowledge of the holiest.
~ Khushal Khan Khattak
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Afghanan
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 08:59 |
Here is also hats worn by kids:
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The perceptive man is he who knows about himself, for in self-knowledge and insight lays knowledge of the holiest.
~ Khushal Khan Khattak
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Afghanan
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 08:56 |
As for the Afghan Hat (known as the Pacol), I want to add there is the 'correct' way of wearing it, and the the incorrect way.
Correct:
Incorrect:
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The perceptive man is he who knows about himself, for in self-knowledge and insight lays knowledge of the holiest.
~ Khushal Khan Khattak
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oTToMAn_TurK
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Posted: 18-Nov-2005 at 08:27 |
Originally posted by OSMANLI
Although Mustafa Kemal banned the Fez in his so called hat revolution in 30/08/1925.
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Hat revolution , who ever heard of a hat revolution. its kind of embarrising. but it was our "father" who made the changes so who are we to question it.
anyway i personally like the afghani hats, they are are pretty kool.
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Either your a slave to what MADE-MAN
Or your a slave to what MAN-MADE
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