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- Date of production early 20th century
- Place of creation village of Męcina Wielka, areas of historical Lemkivshchyna, Poland
- Dimensions height: 18 cm, width: 16 cm
- ID no. MDKG/OBL/E 55
- Museum The Karwacjan and Gładysz Family Manors Museum
- Branch The Open Air Ethnographic Museum of the Pogórze Region in Szymbark
- Subjects multiculture, daily life, clothing
- Technique hand sewing
- Material factory material
- Object copyright The Karwacjan and Gładysz Family Manors Museum
- Digital images copyright public domain
- Digitalisation RDW MIC, Małopolska’s Virtual Museums project
- Tags headgear , clothing , Lemkos , 3D , multiculturalism , folk costume , fabric , public domain
A coif (czepec) was an obligatory headgear for married Lemko women. It has the form of a shallow cap consisting of a horseshoe-shaped bottom folded in the bottom part and a surrounding rim with rounded edges.
more A coif (czepec) was an obligatory headgear for married Lemko women. It has the form of a shallow cap consisting of a horseshoe-shaped bottom folded in the bottom part and a surrounding rim with rounded edges. Lemko women wore the coif over hair trussed on a hazel wood or wire ring called hymla. A coif was worn under floral headscarf (called a tybetka) with a white or green background, covering half of the forehead, which was tied in a knot at the nape of the neck.
The presented coif was hand-sewn before World War I from white cloth with small blue-red flowers. It was stiffened with a canvas lining. At the front, above the forehead, the coif is richly embroidered with a colourful cord, cross stitch technique and a machine lockstitch, which creates a small geometric pattern. The edge of this decorative insert was finished with three rows of indentations knitted with red and pink thread.
A coif comes from the Lemko village of Męcina Wielka.
Elaborated by Anna Niemczyńska-Szurek (The Karwacjan and Gładysz Family Manors Museum), © all rights reserved
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