برزنتيشن عن العادات والتقاليد
في عمان بالانجليزي
الثقافة في عمان بالانجليزي
تعبير عن العادات والتقاليد
العمانية
معلومات عن الزي العماني
بالانجليزي
برزنتيشن عن العادات والتقاليد
بالانجليزي
traditional clothes in
oman
presentation about
omani traditional clothes
العادات والتقاليد العمانية في
الأعراس
oman history and
culture
Culture of Oman
العادات والتقاليد العمانية
تقـرير عن( weddings in oman ) اللغة الإنجليزية.
عادات وتقاليد الشعب العماني
بحث عــن سلطنة عـــمــان
باللغة الانجليزية
برزنتيشن
عن عمان في الماضي والحاضر
traditional clothes in
oman
omani culture food
معلومات عن الثقافه العمانيه
بالانجليزي
معلومات عن الزي العماني
بالانجليزي
presentation about
omani culture
traditional food in
oman
oman history and
culture
introduction about
culture of oman
الثقافه في عمان بالانجليزي
تعبير عن
العادات والتقاليد بالانجليزي
برجراف عن
العادات والتقاليد في
تعبير
بالانجليزي عن العادات والتقاليد في السعوديه
موضوع
تعبير عن العادات والتقاليد فى
عادات
بالانجليزي
موضوع عن
العادات والتقاليد في بالانجليزي
traditional
definition
تعبير عن
عادات الاكل في السعودية بالانجليزي
برزنتيشن
عن العادات والتقاليد في السعوديه بالانجليزي
Today, Custom Qamis takes you to visit the Middle East to discover
the traditional Omani costume. One might think that the traditional clothes of
this country are common with the countries that surround it. Dishdasha, khanjar
and turban, let us take a closer look at what characterizes the traditional
costume of the Sultanate of Oman.
The dishdasha
Simple, sober, the traditional Omani costume is the same everywhere
in the country. It consists mainly of a dishdasha; a long dress, without
collar, reaching to the ankles. If it is most often found in white, the dishdasha
also called "thawb" or "qamis" is also available in beige,
black or brown. In cotton during warm periods, and in wool in winter, it is
distinguished from the emirati qamis by the length of the string adorning it.
Indeed, the string of the Omani qamis is smaller than that of the Emirati
qamis. This cord called "tarboucha" is slightly offset on the right
side. Besides, do you know what this string is for? He murmurs that it is
perfumed with musk and that it allows a diffusion of the perfume wherever one
goes. Ingenious, right?
The khanjar, the national emblem
The khandjar is an Omani dagger with a broad, curved blade. Like
the Yemeni djanbia, the khanjar is a true national emblem. But if the Yemenis
like to wear it daily, the Omanis them, wear it only during ceremonies.
National holidays, religious or weddings, to raise the khanjar on these
occasions is a sign of virility, symbol of pride. The Omani dagger is an object
of the cultural heritage to which the Omanis are very attached. It is worn at
the waist, fixed to a belt of iron or silver; which maintains the dishdasha.
The price of khanjar depends on the metal in which it was made and the material
used for the handle. Sandalwood, Bigaradier, or giraffe horn; the rarer the
material, the more expensive the Omani dagger will be.
The Omani headdress
There are several Omanian headdresses; the best known were the
kumma and the turban.
The kumma
The kumma is a kind of hat of round shape, decorated with motifs
and embroideries as diverse as varied. Holes are stitched there, the function
of which is ventilation. The kumma is now worn by young people; pinched,
flattened or swollen.
The Keffieh
The Omani turban is a kind of keffiyeh that the Omani people wear
wrapped around their heads. This masculine accessory is the official headdress
of the country. The Omani turban called "massar" or "mazar"
is very varied and can be found in white cotton, fine embroidered wool,
cashmere or multicolored, and the turban makes it possible to distinguish the
simple peasant from the wealthy entrepreneur. tribes, classes, that can only
make a wise eye, because there are nearly 10 ways to wear the Omani turban.
When the Omanese costume and the Comorian costume are one
The traditional Omani costume and the traditional Comorian costume
are very similar. To understand these similarities, we must go back to the
colonial past of the Sultanate of Oman; more precisely from the 18th to the
12th centuries. During this period, the Omani excelled in trade and, as true
explorers and great merchants, marred many maritime paths. Transit then from
the Arab States of the Persian Gulf, India and the East African coast, all
kinds of products. Oman becomes strong and powerful at this time, and directs
Zanzibar from Muscat, its capital. A prosperity that will lead the Comorians,
like other neighboring populations, to migrate to Zanzibar. The Maritime
Messageries line is inaugurated and Zanzibar sees a wave of Comorians coming to
settle on its island. There is a real mixing of the peoples living on these
islands of the Indian Ocean. From trade to religious exchanges, Zanzibar is the
crossroads between Africans, Arabs, Indians, and even Europeans. A legacy still
present today that is reflected both in language, in the diversity of faces,
and in traditional clothing.
A qamis to be at ease and a turban to guard against the sun ... A
traditional costume marked by comfort and simplicity that do not detract from
the elegance of the Omani.
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