Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Rank Insignia, Third Degree Civil, Peacock (about 1880)
Related Results
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Cotton Surinamese Creole headscarf
Cotton kerchief, folded in peacock-tere, peacock tail. The meaning of the fabric and method of folding is unknown, though it is based on Indonesian batik. \In this way, the women i...
Embroidered in silk on linen in red and yellow-green, Greek (Crete?), 1700s. Silk embroidery on linen in long-armed cross stitch and stem stitch. The colours are red and yellow-green. Along the bottom and up each seam to a depth of about 8 inches is a nar
Embroidered in silk on linen in red and yellow-green, Greek (Crete?), 1700s. Silk embroidery on linen in long-armed cross stitch and stem stitch. The colours are red and yellow-green. Along the bottom and up each seam to a depth of about 8 inches is a nar
Embroidered in silk on linen in red and yellow-green, Greek (Crete?), 1700s. Silk embroidery on linen in long-armed cross stitch and stem stitch. The colours are red and yellow-gre...
Rank Insignia, Third Degree Civil, Peacock (about 1900)
Rank Insignia, Third Degree Civil, Peacock (about 1900)
Silver Thread | pencil, 12 × 12 in...
Rank Insignia, Third Degree Miliary, Leopard (about 1870)
Rank Insignia, Third Degree Miliary, Leopard (about 1870)
K'o-ssu | Peacock Feather Filament Thread, 2 × 12 in...
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
Model of a Surinamese Creole headscarf
In peacock tail, pawtere, folded model of an angisa. The motifs are an imitation of Javanese batik: yampanesi. These kinds of cloths are worn at parties.\nAngisa's are starched cot...
Rank Insignia, Sixth Degree Civil, Egret (about 1880)
Rank Insignia, Sixth Degree Civil, Egret (about 1880)
Gold Thread | pencil, 12 3/4 × 12 3/4 in...
Shawl with Peacock-Feather Decor, Possibly a Buddhist Priest's Stole (Ohi)
Shawl with Peacock-Feather Decor, Possibly a Buddhist Priest's Stole (Ohi)
This columnar garment is a stole made of a single piece of cloth. It is possibly an a Buddhist priest's stole (ōhi), intended to be worn in concert with a kesa (robe). The fabric ...


