Algeria. Portrait of an Algerian Jewish woman from Tlemcen, born in 1893, wearing a traditional velvet embroidered dress and Ghlila, Benguigui Arrouas family - 1915.
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Algeria. Portrait of an Algerian Jewish woman from Tlemcen, born in 1893, wearing a traditional velvet embroidered dress and Ghlila, Benguigui Arrouas family - 1915.
Studio portrait of a woman dressed in traditional embroidered Karakou and jewelry, 1860s.
Algerian items exhibited in the Musée de l'Homme, Paris, 1963.
[1] : A long velvet Kaftan worn on top of a Ghlila Djabadouli made also with velvet and both embroidered with golden threads.
Algerian women used to wear their Kaftans in a very distinctive way in comparaison of other North African women. Indeed, they were generally worn with a velvet vest.
[2] : Chechia made of velvet and embellished with golden and silver embroidery. it is worn all over Algeria with different and various attires.
[3] : Traditional sleeveless Ghlila made of a very known fabric back then in Algeria called El Khemkha. It has also a typical Algerian embroidery pattern العوينات
[4] : Traditional Frimla embroidered with golden yarns.
[5] : Another type of Frimla made up of cotton, velvet and silk.
[6] : Traditional belt called Arbi/Dziri made out of cotton and silk and weaved with golden yarns.
Algeria. Traditional Algerian Ghlila made of Brocarde, mid 19th century.
Algeria. Studio portrait of a woman dressed in a traditional Algerian Ghlila, 1880/1900.
Algeria. Woman from Algiers in traditional Algérois attire and jewlery.
Algeria. Traditional Ghlila from Algiers made out of golden and blue brocarde - Early 19th century.
Algeria. A traditional embroidered Ghlila worn by an Algerian jewish woman from Tlemcen Messaouda Ben Saïd.