Sash
Item number Ed5.2921 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number Ed5.2921 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Silk, rectangular sash with selvedge edges; damask fabric with a repeating leaf pattern on blue lozenge background with red central spots; three green and black red long tailed birds with red detailing.
Used to help secure obi by wrapping around waist and tying in front, it is then pushed down between the obi and kimono to form a decorative band.
Part of the Miss Jessie M. Miller Collection. Miss Miller was a teaching evangelist for the Anglican Church of Canada.
Hoo bird, one of the four fabulous animals which control the destiny of the empire; to Buddhists it represents western paradise and wisdom.
This data has been provided to the RRN by the MOA: University of British Columbia. We've used it to provide the information on the Data tab.
Part of the Miss Jessie M. Miller Collection. Miss Miller was a teaching evangelist for the Anglican Church of Canada.
Silk, rectangular sash with selvedge edges; damask fabric with a repeating leaf pattern on blue lozenge background with red central spots; three green and black red long tailed birds with red detailing.
Hoo bird, one of the four fabulous animals which control the destiny of the empire; to Buddhists it represents western paradise and wisdom.
Used to help secure obi by wrapping around waist and tying in front, it is then pushed down between the obi and kimono to form a decorative band.
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