Object class: Costume accessories / Donor: University Appropriation / Culture or time period: European cultures - Hearst Museum Portal Search Results

Start Over Object class Costume accessories Donor University Appropriation Culture or time period European cultures

Hearst Museum object titled Belt, accession number 7-5349, described as women's black velveteen over cardboard; 2 rows gold braid in coiled medallions; length 96.7 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Cap, accession number 7-5347, described as woman's; black cotton and velvet; gold braid and imitation gold coins decorate front half; diameter 13 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Cap, accession number 7-5439, described as kapa- cap, felt, green top, black braid trim around sides. Green strap. Inside much worn. diameter: 13.5cm Worn by women and maidens under scarf. Base purchase, rest constructed by owner

Hearst Museum object titled Cap, accession number 7-5348, described as man's wool, homespun, knitted; brim turns back

Hearst Museum object titled Cap, accession number 7-5328, described as woman's; black cotton over wood or cardboard frame; diameter ca. 13.5 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Hat, accession number 7-5396, described as wool felt, dark red; height 11 centimeters; diameter 18 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Mitten, accession number 7-5382a,b, described as wool; natural light and dark; check and stripe pattern; loop at edge of ribbing; A) and B) a pair; length each 33 centimeters

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 7-5389, described as wool, homespun, woven in herringbone; red with 2 tan stripes one end; warp fringe both ends; length 2.88 meters

Hearst Museum object titled Sash, accession number 7-5448, described as pas, Sash, dark green homespun, home dyed and homewoven yarn. Weave makes textured triped along length. End braided fringe. length to frings: lm 53cm Worn by men over pants at waist. Now worn only by older men. Previously worn by all men on all occasions. Serbs or Catholic men's sash exactly the same but dyed red instead of green. Considered a mark of identification