000 04247naa a2200253 a 4500
001 103384
003 CY-NiDAL
005 20250414160530.0
008 181024s ko a 000 |engd
040 _bgre
_aCY-NiDAL
040 _aXX-XxUND
_cΒιβλιοθήκη Τμήματος Αρχαιοτήτων
100 1 _aΚτορί, Μαρία
_4aut
_9185192
245 1 0 _aLefkara lace /
_cMaria Ktori : Educational approaches to ICH in Cyprus..
260 _aSeoul Korea:
_bNational Folk Museum of Korea,
_c2017.
300 _a77-92 :
_bill.
490 0 _a;
_vvol. 12, 2017
_x1975-3586
500 _aIn ιnternational of ιntanglible heritage vol 12.2011.
500 _aThe Lefkaritiko embroidery is a handmade embroidery from Pano Lefkara and Kato Lefkara in Cyprus. Typical features are the azure, the clogs with raised stitches, crochet trim, white, brown, effervescent colors and complex geometric motifs. [1] In 2009, Lebanese handmade embroidery was included in the UNESCO List of Intangible Cultural Heritage Lists. Lefkara is the typical type of embroidery art in Cyprus. It belongs to the category of white Cypriot embroidery. It is the evolution of an earlier type, called "asproplumi". The main siphons of the Asproplumies survive in Lefkaritiko. New stitches and patterns are added depending on the capability and creativity of the embroiderer. The Lefkarians soon came to a higher level of quality because of the competition that existed between women, since they were considered to be a central part of their dowry. Every girl had to have an extensive collection ready for her wedding day. In this way the traditional elements passed from mother to daughter. Many women practiced embroidery and as a profession. The women's headquarters in Lefkara, the "plumaris", organized their production from home. The emperors, who were men from Lefkara, were traders and traveled all over Europe to Scandinavia. According to tradition, in the 15th century, Leonardo da Vinci visited Cyprus and took a Lefkarian with him back to Italy, which today decorates the cathedral of Milan. The first Lefkari embroidery was made using the white cotton local handmade weavers of Cyprus. It is a combination of up and down embroidery. The "tagiades", the large cut embroidery, are the most significant addition of decorative designs in lace benes, in "pockets", glitter, lime designs. Their name comes from the Italian "punto tajliato", a kind of cut that was made in Italy in the 16th century. Today, in a recent study by the Cyprus Handicraft Service for the Lefkaritic Embroidery, patterns that can be combined to create Lefkara embroidery are beyond 650 designs. Later, they used the hand-made linen in natural color that they wore in the Zodia area. They embroidered it with a linen thread. Currently imported natural linen is used. The stitches they used were the "wig" (wobbly), the wobble or otherwise "wobble", the climb, the root and the tie. "The rivers" are the most distinctive kind of decoration in Lefkara embroidery. They are done by removing and cutting the threads, creating triangular zigzags, the "arches". They decorated them with raised and cut patterns. The central plan of the arch was mainly cut. They filled it with the lace technique directly into the cloth. By joining two vaults, they created other complex designs, the "apples". Depending on their central decoration, they were given the same name. Other designs were tibiado, holland, sprouts, palm and mauled mauwoo in various combinations. All drawings are framed by frayed patterns, stitches and fabrication. Their finishes are made with various types of lace, such as tsipi, clossi, tick and bell clown. The oldest and most interesting is the bony clown. Moving the threads that had the bobbin of coats, they threw the threads in various combinations and finished it with frocks "the felts"
650 4 _aEmbroidery
_zCyprus.
_9177924
650 4 _aembroidery lefkaritiko
_zCyprus
_9177923
650 4 _aκέντημα λευκαρίτικο
_zΛεύκαρα Κύπρος
_9184944
651 4 _aΛεύκαρα, Κύπρος
_xΚέντημα
_9185491
942 _2ddc
_cAR
999 _c103384
_d103384