- Fez (hat) - Wikipedia
The fez (Turkish: fes, Ottoman Turkish: فس, romanized: fes), also called tarboosh tarboush (Arabic: طربوش, romanized: ṭarbūš), is a felt headdress in the shape of a short, cylindrical, peakless hat, usually red, typically with a black tassel attached to the top
- Tarboosh | Middle Eastern, Fez, Headgear | Britannica
tarboosh, close-fitting, flat-topped, brimless hat shaped like a truncated cone It is made of felt or cloth with a silk tassel and is worn especially by Muslim men throughout the eastern Mediterranean region either as a separate headgear or as the inner part of the turban
- tarboush
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- The Tarbush: A History of Change - The Zay Initiative
In this blog, we are exploring the tarbush which adorned the heads of many Arab men for over a century The tarbush has gone through so many transformations in look and significance that its origins are today somewhat obscure
- The Tarboosh: A Tiny Crown With a Big Story – KHAMSA
The tarboosh, also known as the tarboush or fez, is believed to have North African and possibly Greek or Persian roots It first appeared in forms similar to what we recognize today in 17th-century Morocco, eventually making its way eastward into Ottoman dress
- When the Tarboush was the Crown of Egypt’s Sovereigns
The proud tarboush was once a glittering symbol of grandeur during the Kingdom of Egypt, worn proudly by both the sovereign and government bureaucrats
- What Is Tarboosh How To Wear It Properly - Mythoby
With its unusual design and brilliant hues, this remarkable headdress, also known as a fez, has grabbed the imagination of many The Tarboosh, worn by many communities for formal and casual situations, tells stories of heritage, elegance, and identity
- Tarboush - Toula Museum of Australia Inc.
This head garment, which is called a ‘tarboush’ in Arabic, and a ‘fez’ in Turkish, is a traditional form of head covering of the village It has red cloth on a firm base, to which a tassel of black strings is attached to the top
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