- A
kontusz (Polish:
kontusz, pl. kontusze; Ukrainian: кунтуш, romanized: ****ush; Lithuanian: kontušas;
originally from Hungarian: köntös, lit. 'robe')...
-
Kontush sash ("
kontusz belt"; Lithuanian: kontušo juosta, Belarusian: кунтушовы пояс) was a
cloth sash used for
girding a
kontusz (a robe-like garment)...
-
remains a question, and the same
applies to the
allied male garment—the
kontusz. The
Central Asian origin of this
garment may be also
deduced from the...
- the
poems of Wacław Potocki. The
Polish gentry wore a long coat,
called kontusz, knee-high boots, and
carried a
szabla (sabre),
usually a karabela. Moustaches...
- seventeenth-century
property inventories list long, wide-sleeved
jackets (known as
kontusz), żupans
decorated with fur, and
kontush belts. Buttons, made of pearl...
-
Skoropadskyi Yermak Timofeyevich Ivan
Vyhovsky Cossack terms Ataman Hetman Kontusz Kurin Sotnia Oseledets Papakhi Plastun Yesaul Stanitsa Shashka Szabla Cossack...
- and the word
itself came to
Poland in the mid-16th
century from Turkey.
Kontusz Pas
kontuszowy Żupan Biedrońska-Słota, Beata; Molenda, Maria. "The Emergence...
- continuo. The
Polonaise is a
stylization of the
Polish folk song "Wezmę ja
kontusz" (I'll take my nobleman's robe). The
Badinerie (literally "jesting" in...
- A
couple in
kontusz costumes posing in
front of the
Warsaw mermaid...
-
frock coat that
reached the hips or thighs. It had a cut
similar to a
kontusz, a
traditional Polish garment. The coat was
lined with fur and featured...
