تراث · سجل أرشيفي

الطاقية

The taqiyya, a woman’s headdress

A small square cap fitted to the head, often embroidered in silk with fringes hanging at its sides and sewn with silver and gold coins that were a married woman’s dowry, worn on her head. Women wore it across Palestine under Ottoman and British rule until the mid-twentieth century; its shape and name changed with the region: wiqa, ‘iraqiyya, saffa, shatwa, samada.

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Women’s Hat (Taqiyya) ↗
Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · section: The article
Evidence version: mota-vm-womens-hat-taqiyya:v1

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HeritageThe taqiyya, a woman’s headdress is practised in PlacePalestine

Role: Worn across Palestine, its shape and name changing from region to region

Attributed to Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine (Virtual Museum).

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Women’s Hat (Taqiyya) ↗
Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine · supports · section: “This type of headscarf was used by women in Palestine during the Ottoman and British Mandate periods, up until the mid-20th century.”
Evidence version: mota-vm-womens-hat-taqiyya:v1

References show the basis of this connection; their count is not a measure of independent corroboration.