UP

Serbia holds Anatolian costume show

Home page World
12 Punto 14 Punto 16 Punto 18 Punto
Serbia holds Anatolian costume show

A fashion show to feature Anatolian culture and costumes was presented in the Serbian capital Tuesday.

Axar.az reports citing Anadolu Agency.

"Reflection of Colors from Anatolia to Vojvodina: Anatolian Costumes Show" aims to enrich relations between Turkey and Serbia and promote common cultural elements.

During the fashion show, a total of 32 pieces of special clothes, a combination of original pieces containing motifs from the magnificent heritage of Turkish culture, were exhibited.

The show featured local and traditional culture of Anatolia, as well as Turkish history, from the Anatolian Seljuk period all the way to the Ottoman Empire.

Sumeyra Merve Ilbak Tahmaz, head of fashion design department at Nisantasi University in Istanbul, provided information on the influence of Ottoman costume culture on Europe and costume figures.

Turkey's ambassador in Belgrade Tanju Biglic said it is the first time that this kind of event was organized in Serbia and thanked everyone who participated, especially those who came from Turkey.

The show was organized by Turkey's Yunus Emre Institute in Belgrade under the auspices of Turkish Embassy and sponsored by Turkish Airlines.

The same exhibition will be held in Novi Sad Wednesday as well as at the center of Novi Pazar on June 20.

Date
2019.06.18 / 21:33
Author
Axar.az
See also

Japan PM thanks countries for earthquake support

U.S. hasn't approved Ukraine Patriot production

Trump: Zelensky, Putin have to make concessions

F-35 military jet crashes near San Diego - Video

Italy closes borders with Spain over Ceuta crisis

France boosts border security amid Ceuta crisis

Explosion hits military unit in Ukraine’s Khmelnytskyi

Trump: U.S. has 'obliterated' Iran's military capacity

Poland summons Russian ambassador over missile incident

Zelensky warns of new Russian strikes on Ukraine

Latest
Xocalı soyqırımı — 1992-ci il Bağla
Bize yazin Bağla
ArxivBağla