• ieatmypancitwithrice:

Moroccan girl: Beautiful “daughter of the south”- a moroccan tribal girl circa 1905.

    ieatmypancitwithrice:

    Moroccan girl: Beautiful “daughter of the south”- a moroccan tribal girl circa 1905.

    (Source: ladyurduja, via nostalgerie)

    #1905  
    #1900s  
    #Morocco  
    #vintage  
    #Africa  

  • 7 months ago
  • Egyptian Woman, 1930

Photo caption:
“Egyptian muslim woman covered completely.”

Source: Life Images

    Egyptian Woman, 1930

    Photo caption:

    “Egyptian muslim woman covered completely.”

    Source: Life Images

    #vintage  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • Egyptian Woman, 1930

Original photo caption:
“Egyptian woman with crocheted face covering stands artfully under palm frond.”

Source: Life Images

    Egyptian Woman, 1930

    Original photo caption:

    “Egyptian woman with crocheted face covering stands artfully under palm frond.”

    Source: Life Images

    #Niqab  
    #vintage  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • anthrolology:

Femmes musulmanes Syriennes costume de ville, Felix Bonfils

    anthrolology:

    Femmes musulmanes Syriennes costume de ville, Felix Bonfils

    #vintage  
    #hijab  
    #veil  
    #burka  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • in Kuwait, Arabia, 1951

Photographer: Thomas Mcavioy

Source: Life Images

    in Kuwait, Arabia, 1951

    Photographer: Thomas Mcavioy

    Source: Life Images

    #vintage  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • Nubian Women, Upper Egypt, 1964

Photo caption: “Nubian women at well of villiage [sic] built for people forced to move because of Aswan Dam Project.”


Photographer: Ralph Crane

Source: Life Images

    Nubian Women, Upper Egypt, 1964

    Photo caption: “Nubian women at well of villiage [sic] built for people forced to move because of Aswan Dam Project.”

    Photographer: Ralph Crane

    Source: Life Images

    #vintage  
    #Nubia  
    #Sudan  
    #Egypt  
    #History  

  • 2 years ago
  • Bedouin Women Carrying Water, Egypt, 1947

Photographer: Eliot Elisofon

Source

    Bedouin Women Carrying Water, Egypt, 1947

    Photographer: Eliot Elisofon

    Source

    #vintage  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • Emirati Woman, Abu Dhabi, UAE, 1963

Photographer: Ralph Crane

Source: Life Images

    Emirati Woman, Abu Dhabi, UAE, 1963

    Photographer: Ralph Crane

    Source: Life Images

    #UAE  
    #vintage  
    #history  

  • 2 years ago
  • Khyber Pass, Afghanistan, circa unknown
Source: Life Images

    Khyber Pass, Afghanistan, circa unknown

    Source: Life Images

    #history  
    #vintage  

  • 2 years ago
  • Arab Boys, circa 1905

From the book, “Topsy-Turvy Land: Arabia Pictured for Children” (1905) by Samuel and Amy Zwemer:
“In Topsy-turvy Land all the habits and customs are exactly opposite to those in America or England. For instance when a boy enters a room he takes off his shoes but leaves his hat on his head. I do not know whether we should call it a hat, however. His hat has no rim and is not made of felt or straw, but is just a folded handkerchief of a large size and bright colour with a piece of cord to hold it wound round his head—a sort of a hat in two pieces. The girls go without shoes but carefully cover their pretty (or ugly) faces with a black veil…
“How very thankful girls should be that in all Christian lands they have a higher place and a better lot than the poor girls and women of Arabia! For the greatest contrast is the religion of the inhabitants of Topsy-turvy Land. That is all upside down too..”


Click on the image to access the electronic version of this book which is provided by Project Gutenberg.
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net

    Arab Boys, circa 1905

    From the book, “Topsy-Turvy Land: Arabia Pictured for Children” (1905) by Samuel and Amy Zwemer:

    “In Topsy-turvy Land all the habits and customs are exactly opposite to those in America or England. For instance when a boy enters a room he takes off his shoes but leaves his hat on his head. I do not know whether we should call it a hat, however. His hat has no rim and is not made of felt or straw, but is just a folded handkerchief of a large size and bright colour with a piece of cord to hold it wound round his head—a sort of a hat in two pieces. The girls go without shoes but carefully cover their pretty (or ugly) faces with a black veil…
    “How very thankful girls should be that in all Christian lands they have a higher place and a better lot than the poor girls and women of Arabia! For the greatest contrast is the religion of the inhabitants of Topsy-turvy Land. That is all upside down too..”

    Click on the image to access the electronic version of this book which is provided by Project Gutenberg.

    This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost no restrictions whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.net

    #racism  
    #vintage  

  • 2 years ago
  • Bedouin Tent Dwellers, 1917

Caption: “30. Bedouin tent dwellers where they lived for 4,000 years. East of the Dead Sea-…”

Source: Life Images

    Bedouin Tent Dwellers, 1917

    Caption: “30. Bedouin tent dwellers where they lived for 4,000 years. East of the Dead Sea-…”

    Source: Life Images

    #bedouin  
    #history  
    #vintage  

  • 2 years ago