year 7, Issue 23 (5-2023)
Parseh J. Archaeol. Stud. 2023, 7(23): 377-402 |
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Kiavash F. (2023). Social and Cultural Developments in Adaptation to Changes in Qajar and European Women’s Clothing
The Years 1900-1925 AD/1279-1304 AH (Case Study of Tehran and London Women). Parseh J. Archaeol. Stud.. 7(23), 377-402. doi:10.30699/PJAS.7.23.377
URL: http://journal.richt.ir/mbp/article-1-608-en.html
URL: http://journal.richt.ir/mbp/article-1-608-en.html
Assistant Professor, Textile and Clothing Design Department, Faculty of Art and Architecture, University of Science and Culture, Tehran, Iran. , kiafar2009@gmail.com
Abstract: (2301 Views)
Abstract
In the age of modernism and women’s efforts to transfer their social position, created different characteristics in the type of women’s clothing. The adaptation of Qajar women’s clothing developments to women’s clothing developments in Europe has received less attention and, in this study, matching with British women clothing especially London has not been done. This research tries to answer the question that how much the social effect changes woman in Tehran and London in a period of time in their clothing style, and created a similar meaning of modern woman? The theory, shows the difference of the nature of social changes of two countries and the older history of modernism changes in Britain that revealed in Iran in the form of modernization. The present research is of qualitative type and descriptive method and its approach is comparative art studies. Findings show that developments in women’s clothing does not correspond to the expected social role of contemporary women in Iran. Developments in women’s clothing in Britain in pursuit of greater civil liberties made clothes easier, freer and more in a variety, but in Iran, the changes in women’s clothing were imitative and was not in proportion with social developments. In a way that most changes occurred in woman’s inner clothing that affected some factors like unregulated imports of different textiles and sometimes costs cheap, sewing machine import and etc. It changed to western style like dress, two pieces and etc. and Qajar woman’s outdoor clothing such as veil, mask, was in accordance with common social custom. In other Words, European Women changed their dress in accordance with social activities, but Qajar women were not able to change their social costume in contrast to the tradition of society.
Keywords: Women’s Clothing, Qajar, The Constitutional Period, World War I.
In the age of modernism and women’s efforts to transfer their social position, created different characteristics in the type of women’s clothing. The adaptation of Qajar women’s clothing developments to women’s clothing developments in Europe has received less attention and, in this study, matching with British women clothing especially London has not been done. This research tries to answer the question that how much the social effect changes woman in Tehran and London in a period of time in their clothing style, and created a similar meaning of modern woman? The theory, shows the difference of the nature of social changes of two countries and the older history of modernism changes in Britain that revealed in Iran in the form of modernization. The present research is of qualitative type and descriptive method and its approach is comparative art studies. Findings show that developments in women’s clothing does not correspond to the expected social role of contemporary women in Iran. Developments in women’s clothing in Britain in pursuit of greater civil liberties made clothes easier, freer and more in a variety, but in Iran, the changes in women’s clothing were imitative and was not in proportion with social developments. In a way that most changes occurred in woman’s inner clothing that affected some factors like unregulated imports of different textiles and sometimes costs cheap, sewing machine import and etc. It changed to western style like dress, two pieces and etc. and Qajar woman’s outdoor clothing such as veil, mask, was in accordance with common social custom. In other Words, European Women changed their dress in accordance with social activities, but Qajar women were not able to change their social costume in contrast to the tradition of society.
Keywords: Women’s Clothing, Qajar, The Constitutional Period, World War I.
Type of Study: Research |
Subject:
Interdisciplinary
Received: 2021/07/15 | Accepted: 2021/08/6 | Published: 2023/05/22
Received: 2021/07/15 | Accepted: 2021/08/6 | Published: 2023/05/22
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