Nota de aplicación
Style of textiles, particularly floor coverings (often prayer rugs), handwoven in Kula, a town east of Izmir in western Turkey, popular with collectors in the 19th century and beyond. The designs are often characterized by a low, straight-sided arch (indicating the direction of Mecca), columnar sides of the prayer niche often comprising broad, ribbonlike pendant forms, and often having elaborate central motifs. Early Kula prayer rugs have strong reds and blues, but in most later examples the red has been exchanged for an assortment of muddy browns and yellows.
Referencias bibliográficas
- Fleming, John; Honour, Hugh, "Diccionario de las artes decorativas", Alianza Editorial, España, Madrid, 1987, p. 443
- Miller, Judith; Miller, Martin, "Miller’s como reconocer las antigüedades", Edciones Ceac, España, Barcelona, 1991, p. 164
Ubicación jerarquía
- Faceta Estilos y Períodos
- .. Estilos y períodos
- .... <Estilos, períodos y culturas por región>
- ...... el mundo islámico
- ........ <Estilos y períodos dinásticos del mundo islámico>
- .......... <periodos islámicos anatólicos posteriores a Manzikert>
- ............ estilos islámicos anatólicos posteriores a Manzikert
- .............. textiles islámicos anatólicos posteriores a Manzikert
- ................ Balikesir
- ................ Bandirma
- ................ Bergama
- ................ column Ladik
- ................ Demirci
- ................ Gördes
- ................ Hereke
- ................ Isparta
- ................ Kayseri
- ................ Kirsehir
- ................ Konya
- ................ Kula (estilo de textil islámico anatólico)
- ................ Ladik
- ................ Milas
- ................ Mucur
- ................ Sivas
- ................ Esmirna
- ................ Ushak