Sarape Collection

Arabic, Chinese, Aztec, cotton clothes are East Asians, Americans and North Affricans
6202819 Arabic, Chinese, Aztec, cotton clothes are East Asians, Americans and North Affricans; (add.info.: "Arabic, Chinese, Aztec, cotton clothed are East Asians)

The Prince of Wales at Malta: a Street in Valetta, 1876. Creator: C.R
The Prince of Wales at Malta: a Street in Valetta, 1876. The streets of Malta are very steep, and they are paved with steps...The facility of cutting the fine

Sarape, México, 1850/1900. Creator: Unknown
Sarape, Mexico, 1850/1900

Sarape, México, 1750/1800. Creator: Unknown
Sarape, Mexico, 1750/1800

Serape, México, 1800/50. Creator: Unknown
Serape, Mexico, 1800/50

Sarape, México, 1750/1800. Creator: Unknown
Sarape, Mexico, 1750/1800

Jarochos; A zigzag journey through Mexico, 1875. Creator: Thomas Mayne Reid
Jarochos; A zigzag journey through Mexico, 1875. [Inhabitants of Veracruz]. From, Illustrated Travels by H.W. Bates. [Cassell, Petter, and Galpin, c1880, London]

Sarape with Serrated Diamond Pattern, 1880/1900. Creator: Unknown
Sarape with Serrated Diamond Pattern, 1880/1900. A work made of wool, plain weave with "lazy lines" and dovetail tapestry weave; twined warp ends and selvages; looped

Sarape with Compound Banded Design, 1870/95. Creator: Unknown
Sarape with Compound Banded Design, 1870/95. A work made of wool, plain weave and single interlocking tapestry weave; twined warp ends and selvages; looped and knotted augmented corner tassels

Sarape with Terraced Zigzag Design, 1865/85. Creator: Unknown
Sarape with Terraced Zigzag Design, 1865/85. A work made of wool, plain weave and dovetail tapestry weave; twined warp ends and selvages; looped and knotted corner tassels

Moqui-Style Sarape, Northern Mexico, c. 1870. Creator: Unknown
Moqui-Style Sarape, Northern Mexico, c. 1870

Aymara Children, ca. 1890-1892. Creator: Unknown
Aymara Children, ca. 1890-1892

Sarape Design Date: 1890

Sarape 1820 America Native North American Southwest
Sarape, c. 1820. America, Native North American, Southwest, Mexico, Saltillo, Post-Contact, Classic Period. Tapestry weave: wool; overall: 245.5 x 151.2 cm (96 5/8 x 59 1/2 in.)

Indians of Tecpan, Guatemala, c1890. Artist: Henri Thiriat
Indians of Tecpan, Guatemala, c1890. From Universal Geography, Maps & Illustrations, Vol XXXIV, Virtue & Co Limited, (London, c1890)

Broadsheet, love songs, man, wearing, sarape, standing, street, Jose Guadalupe Posada
Broadsheet with love songs, man wearing a sarape standing in the street, Jose Guadalupe Posada (Mexican, 1851-1913)

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Sarape, a traditional Mexican blanket with vibrant colors and intricate patterns, is not just a piece of fabric but a symbol of culture and heritage. The history of the sarape dates back centuries, originating from indigenous communities who used it for warmth and protection against the elements. Today, the sarape has become an iconic symbol of Mexican identity, often seen in celebrations and festivals. Its bold colors and unique designs make it a popular fashion statement, worn proudly by people around the world. Whether draped over shoulders or hung as decoration, the sarape represents tradition, craftsmanship, and pride in one's roots. Embrace the beauty and history of the sarape – a true masterpiece that transcends time and borders.