این ترجمه به‌صورت خودکار آماده شده و هنوز توسط ویراستار فارسی‌زبان بازبینی نشده است. English

City · استان Kermanshah

در حال بازبینی

Kermanshah

کرمانشاه

A western city on the old road to Baghdad, with giveh footwear, village weaving and metalwork in its bazaar.

موقعیت

Kermanshah lies in a Zagros valley near the Sasanian reliefs of Taq-e Bostan, with a long covered bazaar in the old town.

اهمیت این مکان در صنایع دستی

Kurdish giveh footwear, felt and village weaving reach the city market from surrounding districts. Some nineteenth-century carpets carry a 'Kermanshah' trade label that reflects marketing rather than local production, a point dealers often note.

بازارها و کارگاه‌ها

محلچه چیزی هست
Bazaar-e TarikeLong covered market with footwear, textile and copper sections.

نکات شناسایی

  • Giveh — Hand-worked cotton upper on a stitched sole; the sole shows layered material, not moulded rubber.

این نکات آموزشی است و گواهی اصالت، قدمت یا خاستگاه شیء نیست.

نکات عملی

  • Taq-e Bostan is the standard pairing with a bazaar visit.
  • Workshop addresses, bazaar hours and market days change; confirm locally before travelling.

فصل مناسب: Spring and autumn.

کاربرد در این صنایع دستی

Giveh footwear

A traditional handmade summer shoe with a cotton-thread woven or crocheted upper and a sole historically made of pressed cotton fabric or leather, produced in a number of Iranian towns known for the craft.

Persian carpet

A hand-knotted pile textile woven across Iran in city workshops, village looms and pastoral camps, distinguished by regional structure, palette and design vocabulary.

Kilim (Gelim)

A flat, pileless woven textile made across Iran by interlocking or slit-weaving coloured weft threads over a warp, used as floor covering, storage bag, saddle cover and tent divider depending on region.

Namad felt

A non-woven wool textile made by matting and pressing raw wool fibres with moisture, heat and friction rather than by weaving, traditionally produced across Iran for floor coverings, cloaks and protective mats.

Qalam-zani

The Iranian tradition of decorating copper, brass and silver vessels with small chisels struck by hammer, working the metal into line, ground and relief.