Bursa (Bursa or carpet Brussa)
May 17th, 2010Some places that have great importance in the production of carpets in the country.
Turkish carpets, also known as Anatolian carpets are from Turkey. The oldest carpet found in Turkey dating from the thirteenth century and were discovered in the city of Konya, which was long the center of carpet production in Turkey. The carpets made in the fourteenth and seventeenth centuries are quite similar to Persian rugs.
Turkish carpets are heavily influenced by the Greeks, who once dominated the production of carpets. These carpets, which are thicker, are made of wool, cotton and silk, and they are still tied at the Turkish knot, also called a node or Ghiordes turkbaff. The reasons commonly used are based on the prayer niche with more geometric shapes. Neither men nor animals represented there because the Koran forbids it.
Cappadocia in central Turkey.
The Blue Mosque in Istanbul, Turkey.
Waterfall in Manavgat, in the district of Alanya. The most common carpet today are produced on a smaller scale in Ankara and in the region of Konya. They are marketed, among others, under the names Jerevan, Kayser, MEKRA, Hereke, Ghiordes, Kula, Oushak, and Yahyali Yagcibedir.
Anatolia (Anadolu in Turkish, Greek anatoli anatol or “rising sun” or “East”, compared to the East to the extreme severity, possibly from Turkish to ana “mother” and dolu “full”) is another name of Asia Minor, the peninsula of southwestern Asia that brings together most of Turkey. The landscape is dominated by high mountain ranges. In contemporary Anatolia, the largest city is Ankara, the capital of Turkey, which lies at the center of the peninsula.
Carpets Bidjar
A beautiful hand knotted carpets Bidjar creates the comfort of home.
Bidjar is the name of a small Kurdish city in western Iran. Kurdish carpets are often very strong and compact, thereby providing extreme durability. For many connoisseurs of carpets, Bidjar name is the symbol of strength. The weavers use their heavy wooden comb and metal together and beat the pack frame and son nodes so that the pile appears almost straight. The velvet surface is therefore very compact, which prevents the gravel and other small particles from entering the carpet. Carpets, tied the knot Turkish, are usually red and blue with a few insertions of beige.
This is the reason Herati (also called ground fish) is the most common, but there are also reasons or floral medallions. Carpets Bidjar are in most sizes of zaronim (150 x 200 cm) to larger sizes. They have an elegance and find their place in most environments. Their durability makes them ideally suited to carpet public places.
Examples of carpet Bidjar: Bidjar 207×145
Bidjar Zanjan 120×86
Bidjar Zanjan 175×110
Bidjar 295×20Watch a film clip about Bidjar, Click the Play button!
The reverse of a carpet Bidjar.
Specifications:
Pile: wool
Filling: cotton, usually three rows of weft between rows of knots
Warp: cotton yarn
Knot: symmetrical
Density: 250 000 - 400 000 knots per square meter
Curly (curly rug or carpet Brussels / Bruxelles, said loop pile carpet): The term refers to rugs woven jacquard loops formed by an additional channel, called “chain hair.” They are composed of several systems for son, one for each color pattern, and weaving base consists of a chain of filling system (additional chain) and a frame, which means that the ground n not appear on the back of the carpet. When the loops are cut, this is known as Wilton carpet.
Bukhara (Bukhara carpets) made by the Turkmen tribes in East Turkestan in Central Asia. Previously, the city of Bukhara was a place of business of these carpets. Today, carpets bearing the respective name of various tribes and their generic name is now “Turkmen carpets. Today, the term “carpet Bouchara” is used instead for carpets that have a particular reason, the reason Bukhara, which is a repetitive pattern using the pattern Gol.
Bukhara Suzani-(Suzani Bukhara-carpets) embroidered carpets from Central Asia, particularly in Bukhara, Uzbekistan. These carpets are made of cotton, hand woven and embroidered silk in many colors were manufactured primarily in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries by women within families. The carpets were often part of the dowry of girls as compensation for the price that was paid to the bride.
Bursa (Bursa or carpet Brussa) carpets generally small sizes made of silk prayer rugs and family called Saff. These carpets are manufactured in the city of Bursa (or Bursa), south of the Marmara Sea.
Burchalov (carpet or Burchalov Bortchalou): Hand-knotted carpets from the district Bortchalou in the eastern part of Hamadan in western Iran. These carpets, with the warp and weft are the son of cotton, often decorated with medallion or flowers and they are of high quality.