Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q1016353> ?p ?o }
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- Q1016353 subject Q6554193.
- Q1016353 subject Q7130295.
- Q1016353 subject Q7311064.
- Q1016353 subject Q8519705.
- Q1016353 subject Q8864767.
- Q1016353 abstract "A burka (Georgian: ნაბადი nabadi, Svan: ღა̈რთ ghärt, Abkhaz: ауапа awápa, Adyghe: кӏакӏо chakwe, Kabardian: щӏакӏуэ shakwe, Ossetian: нымӕг nymæg, Ingush: ферта ferta, Chechen: верта verta, Avar: буртина burtína) is a coat made from felt or karakul (the short curly fur of young lambs of the breed of that name). See article "Burqa" for the etymology of the word.Karakul being quite expensive, burkas were usually sewn from felt treated to look like karakul. Burkas are sewn with high, squared off shoulders, and wearers will have a distinctive high-shouldered silhouette.Burkas were part of the customary male garb of various peoples inhabiting the Caucasus region. Burkas were adopted by Russian cavalry, and worn as part of the Russian military uniform from the middle of the 18th century until the 1850s, during the Caucasus War. Vasily Chapayev wore a burka as a part of his military uniform.Other items of traditional Caucasian dress were the beshmet, a soft inner shirt with a close-fitting collar, and the cherkeska, a collarless outer shirt with a V-shaped opening in the front with long, wide sleeves. Across the cherkeska were the gazerei, a row of semi-ornamental cartridge-cases, sometimes with decorated tops. On the belt was the kinzhal, a long dagger worn diagonally in front. Below were narrow trousers tied below the knee and at the ankle, leggings, and leather boots. Over all this was the large wool burka, fastened at the neck and open at the front. It could be reversed to make a windbreak or used as a blanket. On the head was the bashlyk, a soft cap, or the papakha, a large wool hat.".
- Q1016353 thumbnail Old_peasant_with_dagger_and_long_smoking_pipe,_Mestia,_Svanetia,_Georgia_(Republic).jpg?width=300.
- Q1016353 wikiPageExternalLink chapaev_800.jpg.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q1196123.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q1579475.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q167884.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q18869.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q189964.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q193159.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q2742078.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q328230.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q333236.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q34067.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q382116.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q6554193.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7130295.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q7311064.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q809807.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q8519705.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q8864767.
- Q1016353 wikiPageWikiLink Q960281.
- Q1016353 comment "A burka (Georgian: ნაბადი nabadi, Svan: ღა̈რთ ghärt, Abkhaz: ауапа awápa, Adyghe: кӏакӏо chakwe, Kabardian: щӏакӏуэ shakwe, Ossetian: нымӕг nymæg, Ingush: ферта ferta, Chechen: верта verta, Avar: буртина burtína) is a coat made from felt or karakul (the short curly fur of young lambs of the breed of that name). See article "Burqa" for the etymology of the word.Karakul being quite expensive, burkas were usually sewn from felt treated to look like karakul.".
- Q1016353 label "Burka (Caucasus)".
- Q1016353 depiction Old_peasant_with_dagger_and_long_smoking_pipe,_Mestia,_Svanetia,_Georgia_(Republic).jpg.