The hip-length underjacket worn by both sexes over their gömleks. In the 16th century the zıbın was often visible and was made of valuable fabrics. However, by the end of the century, men’s zıbıns became less important and were worn mainly for warmth, not display. Women continued to wear zıbıns in expensive fabrics…
A hip-length outer jacket worn by both sexes. Among men, it was particularly common among physical laborers, who needed warmth but couldn’t let long skirts get in their way.
One of the most confounding words in the estate records. Kebe literally means “felt,” but it was liberally applied to a vast class of items made of felt: floor coverings, rug underlays, bath mats, saddlepads, horse blankets, and coats. The only clue to what a given “kebe” was is the…
Mattress.
A type of headcloth worn by women.
A metal bucket or cauldron. One of the pieces of cookware every household would have.
Large frying pan.
Quilt.
Back pillow.
A wool blanket with a nap on one side.