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“Homeland” Blue Silk Scarf
Fabric: Armani Pure Silk
Limited edition
Print: Eco friendly paint
Washable$25.00 – $47.00“Homeland” Blue Silk Scarf
$25.00 – $47.00 -
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Armenian Eternity symbol silk scarf / Arevakhach
- Armenian Eternity symbol “Arevakhach” print silk twill
- 35.4” x 35.4” / 90 x 90 cm
- 100% Twill Silk
$96.00 -
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Pink Armenian Alphabet Silk Scarf
MANE՛ is an Armenian brand based in Yerevan.
The founder is artist and designer Mane՛ Abrahamyan.$50.00 – $65.90Pink Armenian Alphabet Silk Scarf
$50.00 – $65.90 -
“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
Jerusalem’s ancient Armenian community experienced a major increase in numbers as survivors of the Armenian genocide perpetrated by the government of the Ottoman Empire beginning in 1915 found refuge in Jerusalem’s Armenian Quarter. The industry is believed to have been started by refugees from Kütahya, a city in western Anatolia noted for its Iznik pottery. The tiles decorate many of the city’s most notable buildings, including the Rockefeller Museum, American Colony Hotel, and the House of the President of Israel.
David Ohannessian (1884–1953), who had established a pottery in Kütahya in 1907, is credited with establishing the Armenian ceramic craft industry in Jerusalem. In 1911 Ohannessian was commissioned with installing Kütahya tile in the Yorkshire home of Mark Sykes. In 1919 Ohannessian and his family fled the Armenian genocide, finding temporary refuge in Aleppo; they moved to Jerusalem when Sykes suggested that they might be able to replicate the broken and missing tiles on the Dome of the Rock, a building then in a decayed and neglected condition. Although the commission for the Dome of the Rock did not come through, the Ohannession pottery in Jerusalem succeeded, as did the Karakashian the painters and Balian the potters that Ohannessian brought with him from Kuttahya to help him with the project in 1919. After about 60 years new Armenian artists started to have their own studios.
In 2019 the Israel Museum mounted a special exhibition of Jerusalem pottery in its Rockefeller Museum branch location.$110.00“Armenian Ceramics” Scarf
$110.00 -
Armenian Cashmere Scarf
Material: Cashmere
Colors: Olive
Weight (kg): 0.25 kg + 0.15 kg packing
Packing: Has a bag, a box and a catalogue
Size (cm): 175 x 73
Product code: SW022$100.00$135.00Armenian Cashmere Scarf
$100.00$135.00
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“Armenian Alphabet & Eternity Sign” Scarf
The Armenian Alphabet and Eternity scarf is Modal square scarf with ornamental Armenian design with Black, white and shades of Grey. There is 1 inch fringe on all for side of the scarf. The scarf is embedded with elements of ancient Armenian architecture and calligraphy.
100% Modal
Dry clean only
Size: 38″x 38″Stylish and unique Armenian scar5023
$80.00 Buy 2 to get 10% discount“Armenian Alphabet & Eternity Sign” Scarf
$80.00 Buy 2 to get 10% discount -
Armenian Silk Scarf
Material: Silk
Colors: Red , Blue , Milky
Weight (kg): 0.1 kg + 0.1 kg packing
Packing: has a box and a catalogue
Size (cm): 90 x 90
Product code: SS023$75.00$90.00Armenian Silk Scarf
$75.00$90.00
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“Armenian Manuscripts” Scarf
Armenian illuminated manuscripts form a separate tradition, related to other forms of Medieval Armenian art, but also to the Byzantine tradition. The earliest surviving examples date from the Golden Age of Armenian art and literature in the 5th century. Early Armenian Illuminated manuscripts are remarkable for their festive designs to the Armenian culture; they make one feel the power of art and the universality of its language. The greatest Armenian miniaturist, Toros Roslin, lived in the 13th century.
The Matenadaran Institute in Yerevan has the largest collection of Armenian manuscripts, including the Mugni Gospels and Echmiadzin Gospels. The second largest collection of Armenian illuminated manuscripts is stored in the depository of St. James Cathedral, of the Holy Apostolic Church’s Patriarchate of Jerusalem. Other collections exist in the British Library, Bibliothèque nationale de France, and other large collections at the Mechitarist establishments in Venice and Vienna, as well as in the United States. The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) keeps an Armenian illuminated manuscript dating back to the 14th century among its collection of Armenian manuscripts, which is one of the largest in the world. They also have the manuscript of the Gladzor Gospels (cf. University of Gladzor).$50.00 – $110.00 -
