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Start Over You searched for: Donor Gool H. Wadia ✖ Remove constraint Donor: Gool H. Wadia

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Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12084a, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12085, described as Bangle ("Chittal"); clear glass; outer surface has raised geometric pattern, partially gilded; diameter 5.8 cm, width 1.2 cm. Specimen of a type favored by Parsi women, who though highly of bangles from Czechoslovakia.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12082b, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12084b, no description available.

Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12082a, no description available.

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12083, described as Bangle/ "Chittal" ; pressed glass, layered; inner layer red, outer layer clear with raised hexagonal patter; diameter 5.8 cm,. width 0.7 cm. Traditionally worn by Parsi brides during the marriage ceremony, often worn for the rest of their married lives. As with Hindus, glass bangles are discarded or broken in widowhood. Bangles from Czechoslovakia were highly valued by Parsis because of their color and quality.

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12084a,b, described as Bangle/ "Chittal"; identical pair; opalescent white glass; diameter 6.5 cm, width 0.5 cm. Worn traditionally by Parsi women on the first new moon (Handraj) after their engagement or wedding. Probably worn one on each wrist. Although Czechoslovakian bangles were more highly regarded than Indian, the Ferozepur bangles, sold by itinerant merchants were though to be better than most.

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12082a,b, described as Bangle/ "Chittal"; pair, slight variation; red pressed glass; a) has raised pattern of connected lozenges; b) has raised hexagaonl patter; a) diameter 6.2 cm, width 1 cm, b) diameter is 6.4 cm width 1 cm. Traditionally worn by young Parsi girls at the time of their engagement and or marriage ceremony, one on each hand. These specimens were donated as a pair, having been worn as such by donor. Bohemian glass bangles were highly valued by Parsis because of their color and quality.

Hearst Museum object titled Coin: æ, accession number 9-12086, described as Markings on both obverse and reverse are meaningless. They could possibly be in imitation of European bale marks for cotton goods sent from India to Europe (Fide Steve Album 9/11/73). Diameter 1.7 cm Width .5 cm weight 6.8 grams.

Hearst Museum object titled Coin: æ, accession number 9-12089, described as Obverse reads Queen Victoria, Inglistan (England). Reverse: titles and names of Jaswat Singh, ruler of Jodhpur.

Bangle

1 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Bangle, accession number 9-12085, described as Bangle ("Chittal"); clear glass; outer surface has raised geometric pattern, partially gilded; diameter 5.8 cm, width 1.2 cm. Specimen of a type favored by Parsi women, who though highly of bangles from Czechoslovakia.

Bangle

2 of 14

Bangle

3 of 14

Bangle

4 of 14

Bangle

5 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12083, described as Bangle/ "Chittal" ; pressed glass, layered; inner layer red, outer layer clear with raised hexagonal patter; diameter 5.8 cm,. width 0.7 cm. Traditionally worn by Parsi brides during the marriage ceremony, often worn for the rest of their married lives. As with Hindus, glass bangles are discarded or broken in widowhood. Bangles from Czechoslovakia were highly valued by Parsis because of their color and quality.

Bracelet

6 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12084a,b, described as Bangle/ "Chittal"; identical pair; opalescent white glass; diameter 6.5 cm, width 0.5 cm. Worn traditionally by Parsi women on the first new moon (Handraj) after their engagement or wedding. Probably worn one on each wrist. Although Czechoslovakian bangles were more highly regarded than Indian, the Ferozepur bangles, sold by itinerant merchants were though to be better than most.

Bracelet

7 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Bracelet, accession number 9-12082a,b, described as Bangle/ "Chittal"; pair, slight variation; red pressed glass; a) has raised pattern of connected lozenges; b) has raised hexagaonl patter; a) diameter 6.2 cm, width 1 cm, b) diameter is 6.4 cm width 1 cm. Traditionally worn by young Parsi girls at the time of their engagement and or marriage ceremony, one on each hand. These specimens were donated as a pair, having been worn as such by donor. Bohemian glass bangles were highly valued by Parsis because of their color and quality.

Bracelet

8 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Coin: æ, accession number 9-12086, described as Markings on both obverse and reverse are meaningless. They could possibly be in imitation of European bale marks for cotton goods sent from India to Europe (Fide Steve Album 9/11/73). Diameter 1.7 cm Width .5 cm weight 6.8 grams.

Coin: æ

9 of 14

Hearst Museum object titled Coin: æ, accession number 9-12089, described as Obverse reads Queen Victoria, Inglistan (England). Reverse: titles and names of Jaswat Singh, ruler of Jodhpur.

Coin: æ

10 of 14

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Bangle5 objects
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Bracelet3 objects
Sari1 objects
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Bracelets (jewelry)8 objects
Costume accessories8 objects
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Jewelry and adornment8 objects
Jewelry worn on arms and hands8 objects
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ethnography14 objects

image10 objects
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Asia14 objects
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Maharashtra State, India10 objects
Mumbai (Bombay), Maharashtra State, India10 objects
Deccan, India2 objects
Kerala State, India1 objects
Rajasthan, India1 objects

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Current results range from 1972 to 1972

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[Missing]12 objects

Niloufer Hirschmann Ichaporia14 objects

Gool H. WadiaRemove constraint Donor: Gool H. Wadia14 objects
Shireenbai Kapadia10 objects

Asian cultures10 objects
Indian cultures10 objects
Parsi10 objects
South Asian cultures10 objects

Bronze (metal)4 objects
Glass (material)4 objects

Acc.296414 objects
Acc.296310 objects

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Current results range from 1971 to 1971

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5.3 Objects relating to the Secular and Quasi-religious Rites, Pageants, and Drama8 objects
7.5 Issued Currency and Associated Containers4 objects
2.2 Personal Adornments and Accoutrements1 objects
3.1 Status Objects and Insignia of Office1 objects

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