songket (Q589421)

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traditional Malay woven fabric figured with colored or metallic supplemental wefts, originally from Malay Peninsular
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Language Label Description Also known as
English
songket
traditional Malay woven fabric figured with colored or metallic supplemental wefts, originally from Malay Peninsular

    Statements

    Aesan Gede is a traditional dress of Palembang, South Sumatra, Indonesia. This traditional dress made from Songket cloth with silver and gold threads, as well as gold jewelry. This rich and luxurious costume shows the splendor of the Srivijaya empire. This is proof of the legacy that is still well preserved from the Srivijaya empire in terms of royal cloth. (English)
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    Songket cloth of Minangkabau (English)
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    Balinese songket cloth (English)
    1 reference
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    Traditional sasak weaving.jpg
    3,008 × 2,000; 2.03 MB
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    Bamboofabric.png
    242 × 313; 74 KB
    Songket Minangkabau (English)
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    Doek Kain songket, AK-MAK-1742-94.jpg
    11,692 × 4,710; 15.18 MB
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    Songket gifts from Sawahlunto (West Sumatra) for the Museum of Oriental Art in Moscow (English)
    Minangkabau woman in songket attire at Sumatra's West Coast (English)
    Minangkabau vrouw in songket op Sumatra 's Westkust (Dutch)
    Palembangese dancers wearing traditional Palembang dress made from Songket cloth with silver and gold threads, as well as gold jewelry. (English)
    The indigenous of Palembang (Wong Palembang a.k.a. Palembangese) wearing traditional Palembang dress made from Songket cloth with silver and gold threads, as well as gold jewelry in traditional dance performance. (English)
    Palembangese ethnic women during the sacred ritualistic offering session wearing traditional Palembang dress made from Songket cloth with silver and gold threads, as well as gold jewelry. (English)
    1 reference
    Native Palembang women wearing the traditional dress of Palembang made from Songket. (English)
    Native Palembang women wearing the traditional dress of Palembang made from Songket cloth with silver and gold threads, as well as gold jewelry. (English)
    Srivijayan Expansion.gif
    362 × 369; 568 KB
    Songket originated from Palembang and spread to another regions due to the strong influence of Srivijaya empire, some archaeological evidence found in Palembang provides clear evidence that Songket originated from the Palembang area (which is now part of South Sumatra). (English)
    Kain songket motif bunga tembakau deli (Indonesian)
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    ᬲᭀᬂᬓᬾᬢ᭄ (Balinese)
    Songkèt
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    Law of the Republic of Indonesia Number 28 of 2014 on Copyrights
    Protected Works which include scientific, artistic, and literary Works
    Songket
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    Identifiers

     
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