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{{Short description|Levantine cone-shaped woman's headdress}}
[[Image:Lebprincess.jpg|thumb|Costume of a Lebanese princess from the 19th century, including a tantur.]]
{{Arab culture}}
The '''tantur''' was a form of cone-shaped woman's headdress similar to the [[hennin]], popular in the [[Levant]] during the 19th century, but was seldom seen after 1850.<ref>[http://almashriq.hiof.no/general/600.technology/640/646/costumes_of_the_Levant/19th.html 19th Century Lebanese Princess]</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.trmkt.com/tantour.htm |title=The Tantour or Shihabbiyeen |publisher=Trmkt.com |date= |accessdate=2010-08-16}}</ref>


The '''tantour''' (''tantoor'') is a form of cone-shaped women's headdress similar to the [[hennin]], popular in the [[Levant]] during the nineteenth century, but seldom seen after 1850 outside of use as a [[folk costume]].<ref>{{Citation | url = http://almashriq.hiof.no/general/600.technology/640/646/costumes_of_the_Levant/19th.html | contribution = 19th Century Lebanese Princess |title= Almashriq | publisher= Hiof | place = NO}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url= http://www.trmkt.com/tantour.htm |title= The Tantour or Shihabbiyeen |publisher= TRMKT | access-date= 2010-08-16}}</ref>
The height and composition of the tantour were proportional to the wealth of its owner, with the most splendid tantours made of gold reaching as high as 30 inches. Some were encrusted with gems and pearls. The tantour was held in by a ribbons tied around the head. A silk scarf was wound around the base with a white veil attached to the peak.


The tantour was a customary gift presented to the bride by her husband on their wedding day.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://almashriq.hiof.no/general/600/640/646/costumes_of_the_Levant/origin.html |title=Origin of Levantine Costumes |publisher=Almashriq.hiof.no |date= |accessdate=2010-08-16}}</ref>
The tantour was a customary gift presented to the bride by her husband on their wedding day.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://almashriq.hiof.no/general/600/640/646/costumes_of_the_Levant/origin.html|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100224115446/http://almashriq.hiof.no/general/600/640/646/costumes_of_the_Levant/origin.html|archive-date=2010-02-24|website=Almashriq|title=Origin of Levantine Costumes|publisher=Hiof|access-date=2010-08-16}}</ref>

==Gallery==
<gallery>
File:Damascusfashion.jpg|Damascus fashion, illustration from the book ''Popular Costumes in Turkey,'' 1873
File:Zahlefashion.jpg|Lebanese fashion, illustration from the book ''Popular Costumes in Turkey,'' 1873
File:Druzewomantanturalt.png|Tantour on a [[Druze]] woman in [[Chouf]], Lebanon, 1870s
Image:Lebprincess.jpg|Recreated costume of a Lebanese princess from the nineteenth century, including a tantour
</gallery>


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Conical hat]]
*[[Hennin]]
*[[Pointy hat]]
*[[Kokoshnik]]
*[[Ochipok]]
*[[Labbadeh]], traditional Lebanese men's headdress
*[[Pointed hat]]
*[[List of hats and headgear]]
*[[List of hats and headgear]]


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{{reflist}}
{{reflist}}


{{Hats}}

[[Category:19th-century fashion]]
[[Category:Headgear]]
[[Category:Headgear]]
[[Category:Hats]]
[[Category:Hats]]
[[Category:Arabic clothing]]
[[Category:Arabic clothing]]
[[Category:Middle Eastern clothing]]
[[Category:Middle Eastern clothing]]
[[Category:Ottoman clothing]]
[[Category:Clothing of the Ottoman Empire]]
[[Category:Lebanese culture]]
[[Category:Lebanese fashion]]
[[Category:Druze culture]]

[[Category:Women's clothing]]

{{clothing-stub}}
{{clothing-stub}}

[[he:טנטור (כובע)]]

Latest revision as of 04:53, 28 December 2024

The tantour (tantoor) is a form of cone-shaped women's headdress similar to the hennin, popular in the Levant during the nineteenth century, but seldom seen after 1850 outside of use as a folk costume.[1][2]

The tantour was a customary gift presented to the bride by her husband on their wedding day.[3]

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "19th Century Lebanese Princess", Almashriq, NO: Hiof
  2. ^ "The Tantour or Shihabbiyeen". TRMKT. Retrieved 2010-08-16.
  3. ^ "Origin of Levantine Costumes". Almashriq. Hiof. Archived from the original on 2010-02-24. Retrieved 2010-08-16.