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Start Over Accession number Acc.1988 Loans S1969-1970 #17: University of California, Los Angeles (August 18, 1969–January 7, 1970)
Hearst Museum object titled Apron, accession number 7-5141, described as Woman's wool apron; (skutina - generic term in literary Macedonian; peškir - local dialect for a twoel or this apron); red with black, white, brown, and gold diamond-shaped designs; 69 x 78 cm
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Belt buckle, accession number 7-5138a,b, described as Women's metal belt buckle (pafti); copper plated with silver; red and green glass beads in raised settings; stamped rosette design no each half of buckle; 13.5 cm. dia.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Head decoration, accession number 7-5139, described as Women's head decoration (jgla galička - "Galičnik needle"); silver and coral-colored glass beads; 4 chains of pendant discs with 3 stamped silver hooks; 34.5 cm max. length
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Head ornament, accession number 7-5134, described as Woman's silver head ornament (tas za na glava 0 "bowl for the head"); tax stamp on top and underneath; Near Eastern coins pendant from rim (one coin is European); 12.4 cm diameter. Worn on head by young married women as ornament. Hair is arranged in a special fashion. Tas is placed on top over a cushion of cloth. A thin kerchief is tied over all. Used for first time at wedding. Used subsequently on special festivals. Worn in many villages in Northwestern Macedonia and Kossovo-Metohija. Made by silversmith during Turkish period.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Metal bowl, accession number 7-5132a,b, described as (a) Metal bowl with (b) lid; (saan so kapak); copper plated with tin; rim of bowl is notched; bowl diameter is 23.3 cm; lid diameter is 20.1 cm.
Hearst Museum object titled Metal pitcher, accession number 7-5129, described as Metal pitcher (jamace); also used as a drinking vessel; copper plated with tin; with handle; globular with wide neck; 14.8 cm high Tamdce: dialect for this type of vessel. In daily use by entire household for storage of liquids in kitchen, especially milk, ogurt, wine. Made by professional craftsman, bakardzija. No longer in common use since end of 19th century.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Metal washpan, accession number 7-5163a,b, described as Metal washpan and cover (legen so kapak); copper plated with tin; (a) washpan with flared rim and engraved abstract design on rim; 44 cm dia.; (b) cover with punched openwork design; 23 cm dia.
Hearst Museum object titled Pitcher, accession number 7-5162, described as Metal water pitcher (ibrik); copper plated with tin; globular shape; one handle; elongate spout; hinged top; 36.5 cm high
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Pitcher, accession number 7-5131, described as Metal vessel with handle (racnik od bakar -handled vessel of copper); copper plated with tin; lobular shape with wide neck "D. F.[?] K. stamped on outside; 20.8 cm high at rim. Household vessel, used by entire household. Also used to carry liquids to field for noonday meal. Now only rarely used. This item is an old piece which has been recently repaired and re-tinned. About 1850-1900, Made by professional craftsman, bakardzija.
Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Scarf, accession number 7-5117, described as Woman’s linen scarf (darpna); pink embroidery around edges; pink embroidered circles with crosses along sides; tassels on 4 corners, one corner sewn down; 39 x 40 inches.

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