Shahsavan sumakh bag, 0.46 x 0.46cm, second half 19th century
Shahsavan sumakh bag, 0.57 x 0.55cm, mid 19th century
Shahsavan sumakh bag, 0.59 x 0.58cm, late 19th century
Carpet from Pescocostanzo, Abruzzo, Southern Italy, end 18th century, 146 x 218 cm
Two Al;caraz wreath carpet fragments, Spain, last quarter 15th century, 73 x 62 cm
Talish-Met-Hane rug, Southeast Caucasus, mid 19th century, 109 x 240cm
Sharkoy Kilim, the Balkans, mid 19th century, 106 x 149cm
Afghan War rug, 1980s. the first production of war rugs, subsequent Soviet occupation of Afghan territories, in 1979, reproducing machine guns AK-47: the weapon used by the Russians who will become the main symbol of the Afghan rebels and liberation movements led by the mujahideen . These rugs were used as propaganda inciting the population to take up arms against the invading enemy. 90 x 60cm
Afghan war rug, 1990s. After the Soviet withdrawal in 1989, the production of war rugs takes on a kind of celebration. In this case we find the map of the country with the date 1989, and messages written in Dari (Afghan language) that celebrate the Soviet retreat. The weapons and military vehicles present are faithfully reproduced. 90 x 60cm
Afghan war rug, early 21st century. The last productions are dedicated to war and terror. This carpet contains a map of Afghanistan and the military campaign Enduring Freedom. The writing should be interpreted but they mean “the road of Terror”, 90 x 60cm
Kkamseh rug, southwest Persia, 1880, 296 x 164cm
Borjalu Kazak rug, Caucasus, 1870, 229 x 132cm
Ersari jollar, Middle Amu Darya redion, late 19th century, 179 x 60cm
Bakhtiari horse cover, central Persia, end 19th century, 159 x 136cm
Tibetan saddle rug, second half 19th century, 88 x 59cm
Tibetan saddle rug, second half 19th century, 136 x 67cm
Afshar bag face, southwest Persia, 19th century, 90 x 67cm
Khamseh rug, southwest Persia, circa 1880, 397 x 188cm
Mujur prayer rug, Turkey, mid 19th century, 135 x 92cm
Lesghi Kuba rug, East Caucasus, circa 1880. 165 x 122 cm
Zeikhur rug, northeast Caucasus, 1890 ca. 114 x 186 cm
Chelaberd rug, Barda district, Karabagh, Caucasus, circa 1890, 220 x 125 cm
Bakhtiari (?) rifle bag, Persia
Qashqa’i gabbeh bag
Middle Amu Darya Turkmen rug
Chinese silk brocade
Hakkari Kurd rug, east Anatolia
Bergama heybe, west Anatolia
Konya prayer rug, central Anatolia, 18th century, 150 x 121cm
Chinese silk embroidery fragment
Transylvanian prayer rug, west, Anatolia, 189 x 132cm, end 17th century
Anatolian Fustat fragment
Chinese throne back
Anatolian Yastik
Persian bag face
Baluch khorjin face, 85 x 66cm
Daghestan prayer rug, Caucasus, 130 x 115cm
Afshar bag face, southwest Persia, 83 x 54cm
Konya prayer rug fragments
Shahsavan kilim bag, Northwest Persia
Shahsavan kilim bag, Northwest Persia
Shahsavan kilim bag, Nortwest Persia
East Anatolian? Cicim
Shahsavan namakdan (salt) bag, Northwest Persia
Afshar chanteh, southwest Persia
Southwest Persian chanteh
Indian dhurrie
Indian dhurrie
Central Anatolian divan cover?
Thracian prayer kilim, The Balkans
Central Anatolian kilim
Sauj Bulagh Kurd rug, Northwest Persia
Esfahan coin bag, circa 1800, silver on fabric
Persian Silk brocade, circa 1800, 100cm x 100cm
Kashan velvet, 1891, 190cm x 110cm
Kirghiz needlework, silk on velvet, 160cm x 160cm
Moroccan silver weaving, circa 1850, 280 x 50cm
Chodor Turkmen chuval
Dadhestan prayer rug, northeast Caucasus
Kashan rug
Swedish carriage cushion cover
Esfahan pictorial rug, circa 1910, 220 x 145cm
Shirvan kilim
The 9th annual Sartirana Textile Show will take place from 19-22 September 2013 at Sartirana Castle in Lomellina, near Milan, Italy. More than fifty dealers, national and international, will be participating in one of the largest ever such shows, with a programme that includes a cultural exhibition and a lecture programme.
Under the aegis of the scholarly Florentine dealer and fair impresario Alberto Boralevi, the Sartirana Textile Show presents a rare opportunity for exhibitors and experts from Italy, Europe and the Middle East to converge in one place. The aim of the event is to promote antique textiles as objects of art that have social and cultural value, within an agreeable setting in the Italian autumn.
This year the special exhibition will be dedicated to tribal pouches and saddlebags, along with folk costumes from around the world. There is also a special presentation of Afghan War rugs by the Italian NGO “Calpesta di Guerra”. In addition, at 17:00 on Friday and Saturday, business will be put on hold for the Textile Tea Time Talks, an informal chat about various in-depth topics, targeted at all guests to the show.
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