Kalpak
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The kalpak, qalpaq or calpack,[a] is a Turkic high-crowned cap (usually made of felt or sheepskin) worn by Turks, Turkmens, Karakalpaks, Bulgarians, Circassians, Dagestanis, Chechens, Ukrainians, Poles, Russians and throughout Central Asia and the Caucasus.
The kalpak is used to keep the head warm in winter and shade out the sun during summer. There are different kalpaks for different seasons, with kalpaks used in winter being thicker and the ones used in summer being thinner but broader for shading purposes.
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Description
There are many styles of kalpak. They usually can be folded flat for keeping or carrying when not being worn. The brim can be turned up all the way around. Sometimes there is a cut in the brim so that a two-pointed peak can be formed. Plain white ones are often reserved for festivals and special occasions. Those intended for everyday use may have a black velvet lining. In the Turkic cultures of central Asia, they have a sharp tapering to resemble a mountain, rather than the cyndrical kalpaks of Turkey.
The word kalpak is etymologically Turkic. According to Armenian lexicographer Sevan Nişanyan, it means felt cap.[3] According to Turkish Turcologist and lexicographer Hasan Eren, it means cap made of leather, fur or fabric.[4] The word kalpak has passed from Turkish to Bulgarian, Serbian, Greek, Hungarian, Persian, Tajik, French, German, Russian and other Slavic languages.[4] The oldest informations about Turkic peoples wearing kalpak is found in ancient Chinese sources.[5] Turkic lexicographer Mahmud al-Kashgari wrote in his Turkic dictionary named Dīwān Lughāt al-Turk, written in the 11th century, that it was very common for Turks to wear a kalpak.[5] Based on this, it would not be wrong to say that kalpak is a Turkic origin cap and the national cap of Turks and later passed on to other peoples.[5]
The word kalpak is also a component of the ethnonym of a Turkic group of uncertain relation: the "Karakalpak" (literally "black kalpak" in the Karakalpak language).
In Russian, Persian and Polish, the word is also used for hubcap (for a car wheel's hub; see also the Wiktionary entry hubcap).
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Atatürk wearing a Turkish-style kalpak -
Enver Pasha wearing a Turkish kalpak -
Dervishes, by Vereshchagin -
Traditional headgear of unmarried woman in Kazakhstan, Karakalpakstan and Kyrgyzstan -
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Cheta of Luka Ivanov, part of IMARO wearing mostly Bulgarian kalpaks -
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Black kalpaks of Karakalpaks
See also
- Bashlyk
- Busby (military headdress)
- Gugiuman
- Işlic
- Kalfak (ru:Калфак, tt:Калфак)
- Karakul (hat)
- Kolpik
- Kurhars (ru:Курхарс)
- List of hat styles
- List of fur headgear
- List of headgear
- Papakha
- Phrygian cap
- Saukele (kk:Сәукеле, ky:Шөкүлө, ru:Саукеле)
Notes
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References
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- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."Merriam-Webster Online - Calpack entry". M-w.com. 2012-08-31. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Dehèque, Félix Désiré (1825). Dictionnaire grec–moderne français (in français). J. Duplessis et Cie. p. 271.
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- ^ Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content."kalpak". Nişanyan Sözlük (in Türkçe). Retrieved 2023-02-23.
- ^ a b Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Eren, Hasan (2020). Eren Türk Dilinin Etimolojik Sözlüğü (ETDES) (in Turkish). Ankara: Turkish Language Association. ISBN 978-975-17-4616-0.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link) - ^ a b c Page Module:Citation/CS1/styles.css has no content.Türk, Emine Bilgehan (2018). "Millî Bir İmge Olarak Türk Romanında Kalpak" [Kalpak in Turkish Novels as a National Image]. Gazi Türkiyat (in Turkish) (22): 159–178.
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External links
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