Markaziy Osiyo kiyimlari

O'zbekiston, Turkmaniston va Tojikiston kabi Markaziy Osiyo mamlakatlarida, shuningdek, Afg'onistonda tunika va keng shimlar kalleksiyasi milliy liboslarning bir qismini tashkil qiladi. Erkaklar salla yoki shlyapa bilan, tunika va sirvallari bilan, ayollar esa sharf yoki shlyapa kiyishadi.

Lozim va kuylak

O'rta Osiyo O'zbekistonidagi erkaklar anʼanaga ko'ra ^[1] lozim deb nomlanadigan keng sirval kiyishadi.. Ayollar odatda ustiga ko'ylak deb ataladigan kiyim kiyishadi, ular odatda to'liq yengli va tizzadan pastga tushadi, lekin ba'zilari uzun ko'ylaklar bo'lishi mumkin^[2].An'anaviy ravishda bo'yinning orqa qismiga bog'langan boshning ustiga ro'mol kiyiladi. Ba'zi ayollar ham ikkinchi sharfdan foydalanadilar^[3].

Oʻzbekiston koʻylagi–
Xiva-Fullar. O'zbekiston materiallari

Lozim va chakmon

O'zbekiston erkaklari lozim kiyishadi,chakmon deb ataladigan uzun chopon bilan ^[4].

Izor va kurta

Tojikistonlik ayollar, shuningdek, kurta ^[5] deb ataladigan uzun xalat, izor deb ataladigan sirval ^[6] (sharovar deb ataladi^[7])to'pig'iga bog'langan ko'ylaklar kiyishadi^[8].Oyoq Bilagi zo'r yig'uvchilar shnur bilan bog'langan^[9].Boshiga ro'mol ham kiyiladi^[10].

Tojikiston raqqosasi−
Tojikcha libos—
Tojik ayollari—
Tojik ayollari

Balaq va qo'ynak

Turkmaniston ayollarining kiyimi balaq deb ataladigan shim, ko'ynak va bosh kiyimdan iborat^[11].

Yana qarang

Islom kiyimi
Parfiya libosi
Fors kiyimi
Afg'onistondagi kiyim
Saka kiyimlari
Sosoniy libosi
Skif kiyimi
So'g'd kiyimi
Toxar kiyimi
Uyg'ur kiyimi

Manbalar

↑ Mary Masayo Doi (2002) Gesture, Gender, Nation: Dance and Social Change in Uzbekistan
↑ Lonely Planet, Bradley Mayhew, Mark Elliott, Tom Masters, John Noble (2014) Lonely Planet Central Asia
↑ Kamp, Marianne (2006) The New Woman in Uzbekistan: Islam, modernity, and unveiling under communism
↑ Gabriele Mentges, Lola Shamukhitdinova (2013) Modernity of Tradition: Uzbek Textile Culture Today
↑ John S. King, John Noble, Andrew Humphreys (1996) Central Asia.: Kasachstan, Usbekistan, Turkmenien, Kirgisien, Tadschikistan.
↑ Hiro, Dilip (2009) Inside Central Asia: A Political and Cultural History of Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz stan, Tajikistan, Turkey, and Iran
↑ Pavel Luknit︠s︡kiĭ (1954) Soviet Tajikistan
↑ Nurullo Fozilov (2006) Travel Through Tajikistan
↑ Ming-Ju Sun (2003) Russian Folk Costumes Paper Dolls
↑ Abazov, Rafis (2006) Tajikistan
↑ Condra, Jill (2013) Encyclopedia of National Dress: Traditional Clothing Around the World

[1] Mary Masayo Doi (2002) Gesture, Gender, Nation: Dance and Social Change in Uzbekistan

[2] Lonely Planet, Bradley Mayhew, Mark Elliott, Tom Masters, John Noble (2014) Lonely Planet Central Asia

[3] Kamp, Marianne (2006) The New Woman in Uzbekistan: Islam, modernity, and unveiling under communism

[4] Gabriele Mentges, Lola Shamukhitdinova (2013) Modernity of Tradition: Uzbek Textile Culture Today

[5] John S. King, John Noble, Andrew Humphreys (1996) Central Asia.: Kasachstan, Usbekistan, Turkmenien, Kirgisien, Tadschikistan.

[6] Hiro, Dilip (2009) Inside Central Asia: A Political and Cultural History of Uzbekistan, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyz stan, Tajikistan, Turkey, and Iran

[7] Pavel Luknit︠s︡kiĭ (1954) Soviet Tajikistan

[8] Nurullo Fozilov (2006) Travel Through Tajikistan

[9] Ming-Ju Sun (2003) Russian Folk Costumes Paper Dolls

[10] Abazov, Rafis (2006) Tajikistan

[11] Condra, Jill (2013) Encyclopedia of National Dress: Traditional Clothing Around the World

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