Peru Held The Columbo Textile Collection Exhibition

2010/10/25 17:18:00 54

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Columbus

The exhibition of textile collection opened 21 days at the Art Museum of Lima, capital of Peru.

The traditional costumes such as garments, accessories, fabrics, embroidery and so on are not only of great artistic and research value, but also help visitors to understand the history and culture of different regions in Peru.

At present, the Lima Museum of art has more than 1600 precious textiles in the pre Columbo era. The more than 60 treasures of this collection are simple and elegant.

These antiques represented the "Qiu Mu culture" in the northern coastal areas of Peru, the parakas culture in the southern coastal areas and the "Inca culture" in the Andes.

Peru is the important cultural center of the Americas and the birthplace of civilization.

From eleventh Century to fifteenth Century,

Chi Mu

People live in the northern part of the country where agricultural production is developed, but they have no money, so they use their own fabrics to pay taxes and tribute.

Palekar J culture reflects a kind of sacrificial civilization.

According to archaeological research, the parakas died after they were mummified, wrapped in embroidered fabrics and buried in corpse.

As for the Inca textile technology, it can be traced back to the 2000 B.C., and their woolen and cotton fabrics were diverse in color, harmonious in color and exquisite in workmanship.

According to the museum, there will also be a number of symposiums during which the archaeologists and historians will explain to the public the former Columbo era.

Textile Technology

And process characteristics.