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                <text>A ROBE by any other name</text>
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                <text>For Nomadic tribes especially, the wool robe served as a source of protection against the harsh winters, protecting travelling men, women and children on their journeys across the Steppes. Beyond its survival purposes, the robe also served as a object of distinction, signifying an individual's association with a tribe, religion or political group. Regardless of what these robes were called and their varying purposes, each culture and people had its own version of the robe.&#13;
As you flip through the following images depicting variations of robe styles across the Central Asia and the Middle East, consider the following possibilities for similarities in the robes:&#13;
&#13;
encounters (both peaceful and discordant) between peoples and cultures as a source of exchange for textiles, motifs and styles.&#13;
similar fashion choices as a reaction to climate and geography.&#13;
differences in fashion as a possible indicator of political, religious or cultural alliances.</text>
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              <text>Royal Brocade Coat, Iran</text>
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              <text>"A member of the Iranian royal household wearing a brocade coat"&#13;
(Allsen 1997, 119)</text>
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              <text>Allsen, Thomas T. 1997. Commodity and Exchange in the Mongol Empire : a Cultural History of Islamic Textiles / Thomas T. Allsen. Cambridge ;: Cambridge University Press</text>
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