Contents & References of Investigating the transformation of motifs in Turkmen carpets (case studied after the victory of the revolution in Yamut and Goglan clans in Golestan province)
List:
Introduction.1
1-1 Statement of the problem.1
1-2 The importance and necessity of the research subject.2
1-3 Research objectives.3
1-4 Research theoretical framework.3
1-5 Research method.3
1-6 Research location 3
1-7 Time scope of the research. 4
1-8 Data collection tools.
1-9 Limitations of the research. 4
Chapter Two: Turkmen history and social structure
Introduction. 6
2-1
2-1 7. History 2-2-1 Central Asia 7. 2-2-2 History of the Turkmens 9. 2-2-3 Achaemenians 01. 2-2-4 Turkmen religion 12. 2-2-5 Mongols 12. 2-2-6 Late period Qajar and Pahlavi. 15
2-2-6-1 The arrival of Russians in Central Asia in the 19th century. 15
2-2-6-2 Pahlavi era. 15
2-3 Geography. 16
2-3-1 Geographical location. 17
2-3-2 Population. 17
2-3-3 Turkmen origin. 18
2-3-3-1 Language. 18
2-3-3-2 horses (heavenly horses). 19
2-3-3-3 Music. 19
2-3-3-4 carpet. 20
2-4 The social structure of the city. 20
2-4-1 Pyramid of Power. 21
2-4-2 The families of Yamut. 21
2-4-3 Yamut tribal divisions. 22
2-4-4 Goglan clans. 23
2-4-5 Goglan tribal divisions. 23
2-5 Important factors in explaining the social structure of Turkmen clans. 24
2-5-1 Family. 24
2-5-2 Men. 24
2-5-3 Women. 24
2-5-4 The influence of geography on culture. 25
2-5-5 Religious beliefs and beliefs. 26
2-5-6 Economy. 27
2-5-7 Agriculture. 29
Footnote. 31
Chapter 3: Method / structure of Turkmen carpet
Introduction. 35
3-1 Art. 53
3-2 Beauty. 36
3-3 Examining the status of Turkmen communities based on anthropological studies. 36
3-4 Major differences in art forms between small and complex societies. 38
3-5 Examining the role of art on the individual and society. 38
3-5-1 Functions of Art. 40
3-5-1-1 Sensual pleasure for the person. 40
3-5-1-2 cultural unity. 40
3-5-1-3 Art and recording of cultural history. 40
3-5-1-4 The role of art in the continuity of society. 41
3-5-1-5 social control. 41
3-5-1-6 Maintaining or challenging the status quo. 42
3-6 Structure of Turkmen carpet. 44
3-6-1 Turkmen carpet weaving tools. 45
3-6-1-2. 45
3-6-1-3 "Daraq" comb. 46
3-6-1-4 nodes. 47
3-6-1-5 wool and dye. 47
3-7 Carpet weaving culture. 48
3-7-1 Beliefs and customs in carpet weaving. 48
3-7-2 Carpet cleaning. 50
3-8 Characteristics of Turkmen carpets. 51
3-9 The origin of Turkmen carpet patterns. 52
3-10 Specific features of Turkmen carpet. 52
3-11 Names of Turkmen carpet motifs. 53
3-12 Turkmen roles and inspiration from nature. 53
3-13 Gool. 54
3-13-1 Types of traditional ghouls in Turkmen clans. 54
3-13 After the revolution. 55
3-14 Formal elements in the study of Turkmen carpets. 55
3-14-1 Skill in weaving. 55
3-14-2 Order in appearance and skills. 56
3-14-3 Lack of skill. 56
3-14-4 Symmetry. 56
3-14-5 Inverted symmetry. 56
3-14-6 Rhythm. 57
3-14-7 Marginal designs. 57
3-14-8 Decorating important parts. 57
3-14-9 Symbolization. 58
3-14-10 lack of image stability. 58
3-14-11 lack of unity of symbols. 58
3-14-12 Names of roles. 59
3-14-13 Geographical distribution of interpretation of similar designs. 59
3-14-14 Inference from meaning. 59
3-14-15 The stability of working method examples versus the stability of interpretation. 60
3-14-16 Bad change in demand. 60
3-14-17 Effect of decorative surfaces. 60
3-14-18 styles. 60
3-14-19 Shape stability. 60
3-14-2060
3-14-20 shape transformation in new cases. 61
3-14-21 Technical determination of the figure. 61
3-14-22 style exclusive feature. 61
3-14-23 The role of composite materials. 62
3-14-24 weavers in their cultural range. 62
3-14-25 style control over innovation. 62
3-14-24 style index elements. 62
3-14-27 Quality disorders. 63
3-15 Major factors of color instability in the region. 63
3-16 Problems of Turkmen carpet in interviews with weavers. 63
Footnote. 65
Chapter Four: Analysis
Introduction. 68
4-1 An example of the oldest carpet left by the Turkmens of Yamut. 70
4-2 Results. 75
4-3 Suggestions. 76
Footnote. 77
4-4 Sources and references. 78
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