Iqhina-lomntu
- Date: 1960-06-16 , 2024-10-28
- Subjects: Iqhina-lomntu used by elderly gentlemen of AbaThembu of Qebe location , Tie
- Language: English
- Type: Personal adornment
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/11260/12079 , vital:76050
- Description: The tie belonging to an individual features a distinctive necklace that holds a long, flat tie, intricately etched with a fascinating geometric design. The base colour of the tie is a deep navy blue, which serves as a striking backdrop for the elegant white design that adorns it. This combination of colours hints at a style often associated with elderly gentlemen, reflecting a sense of tradition and maturity. The flat tie is beautifully complemented by a necklace crafted from navy glass beads, interspersed with delicate white porcelain and vibrant green glass beads, creating a harmonious interplay of textures and colours. The necklace also features white pearl buttons, adding a touch of sophistication. This tie, adorned by the elder statesmen of AbaThembu community in the Qebe location, carries with it a sense of heritage and cultural significance, embodying the refined style of its wearers. , Purchased from Mrs Joan Broster , Forms part of: Walter Sisulu University Beadwork Collection
- Full Text: false
- Date Issued: 1960-06-16
Iqhina-lomntu-omdala
- Date: 1960-06-16 , 2024-10-28
- Subjects: Iqhina, a tie used by the elderly members of AbaThembu of Qebe location , Tie
- Language: English
- Type: Personal adornment
- Identifier: http://hdl.handle.net/11260/12089 , vital:76052
- Description: An intricately designed tie belonging to an elderly gentleman, characterised by a necklet that elegantly supports a long, flat tie. This unique accessory features a captivating geometric pattern that draws the eye. The tie is adorned with pink and white porcelain beads interspersed with vibrant blue and yellow glass beads, all culminating in a striking white pearl button that adds a touch of sophistication. Such ties are traditionally worn by the elderly members of the AbaThembu community in the Qebe location, showcasing their rich cultural heritage and appreciation for craftsmanship. , Purchased from Mrs Joan Broster , Forms part of: Walter Sisulu University Beadwork Collection
- Full Text: false
- Date Issued: 1960-06-16