Arrow Sash
Item number 1060/77 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
Item number 1060/77 from the MOA: University of British Columbia.
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Finely woven red sash with multicoloured, zigzagging arrow designs woven down the length. Fringe at ends. Colours used: red, white, blue, green, yellow.
The ceinture fléchée (also known as "L'Assomption sash" or "arrow sash") refers to this particular type of colourful woven sash. A traditional part of French-Canadian clothing of the 19th century, it was used by men to tie around their waists over jackets or coats. The Métis also wear them as part of their traditional regalia.
Woven from homespun and hand-dyed yarn.
The documentation from the Sisters of Saint Ann Museum says this was made in 1820 and acquired in 1916.
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.
Finely woven red sash with multicoloured, zigzagging arrow designs woven down the length. Fringe at ends. Colours used: red, white, blue, green, yellow.
Woven from homespun and hand-dyed yarn.
The ceinture fléchée (also known as "L'Assomption sash" or "arrow sash") refers to this particular type of colourful woven sash. A traditional part of French-Canadian clothing of the 19th century, it was used by men to tie around their waists over jackets or coats. The Métis also wear them as part of their traditional regalia.
The documentation from the Sisters of Saint Ann Museum says this was made in 1820 and acquired in 1916.
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