History of Iran Carpet

History of Iran Carpet

Carpet weaving, carpet weaving, and weaving date back to the time of Thames. In the history of Tabari, there is talk of carpets woven with animal hair and wool during this period.
The oldest sign of carpet weaving goes back to the Bronze Age, a sign of carpet weaving found in the gravestones of Turkmenistan and northern Iran. In the burnt city (plain of Sistan, south-east of Iran) are also found carpets, weaving and knitting tools dating back to 2500 BC.

The oldest rugs and rugs

The carpets discovered in the prominent role of the Nineveh Palace, the Pazirik carpet of the fifth grave of the Scythian tribes, the Qumis rug (Sassanian era), respectively. In the early days of Hijri, after the influence of Islam, the design of the carpets changed due to the prohibition of simulation and ornamentation, but in the time of the Abbasid caliphs, the ruggedness and splendid palaces became widespread.

Iranian carpet symbolizes Iranian life

Iranian carpets (more commonly known as Persian carpets) are very popular among Asian carpets around the world. The best Iranian carpets are those made by Iranians. Iranian carpet reveals Iranians’ skill in material selection, knitting, coloring techniques, designing patterns and patterns.
Iranian rugs and rugs reveal the link between the weaver’s wishes, beliefs and needs, as well as a reflection of the artist’s life and cultural situation, the climate of the region, the plant resources and the geographical location of the artist’s life.

Myths, inspiring Iranian carpets

The designs, patterns and theme of the Iranian carpet are inspired by nature, history and legend. In fact, the roots of carpet making have to be traced back to the life of the nomads, who later found carpet weaving in cities and villages.

Symbols and symbols of the Iranian carpet

Understanding and analyzing symbols and symbols in Iranian art, especially in woven fabrics, is as important as artistic creation and creativity. Many carpet and carpet textures and illustrations, especially in tribal carpets, contain symbolic information and often have no appearance in terms of appearance. This means that their characteristics cannot be understood. In addition, these motifs represent a weaving cultural identity that has been widely used by the people of that culture from the past to the present.