@prefix rdf: . rdf:type rdf:Statement . @prefix ecrm: . rdf:predicate ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item ; rdf:object ; rdf:subject . @prefix prov: . prov:wasGeneratedBy . @prefix xsd: . @prefix silk: . silk:L18 "0.49909999966621398926"^^xsd:float . rdf:type ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object . @prefix rdfs: . rdfs:label "1450~ / 1550~, Bursa" ; rdfs:comment "Fragment of velvet with ball-and-stripe motifs, Turkey (probably Bursa), 1450-1550."@en , "Jameel Gallery \n\nAnimal Pelt Designs\nPairs of wavy lines and groups of three large dots represent the pelts of the striped tiger and spotted leopard. In the Islamic world, the designs acquired powerful associations. The Iranian hero Rustam, for example, is usually depicted wearing a tiger-skin coat. \n\nBy 1500, these designs were popular on Ottoman Turkish textiles, and were often combined. They soon appeared in other media, such as tilework. \n\nThe triple-dot design has been confused with the Buddhist \u2018precious jewel\u2019 motif (Sanskrit cintamani), which is sometimes shown in groups of three. But there is no connection.\n\n3 Velvet Fragment\nTurkey, probably Bursa\n1450\u20131550\nSilk velvet\nMuseum no. 356-1897\n [Jameel Gallery]"@en , "The pattern on this fragment of velvet has several associations. The pairs of wavy lines and groups of three large dots represent the pelts of the striped tiger and spotted leopard. \n\nIn the Islamic world, these designs acquired powerful associations. The Iranian hero Rustam, for example, is usually depicted wearing a tiger-skin coat. By 1500, these designs were popular motifs on Ottoman Turkish textiles and were often combined. They soon appeared in other media, such as tilework."@en , "Fragment of velvet with design of tiger-stripes and three balls."@en . @prefix owl: . @prefix ns7: . owl:sameAs ns7:O109193 . @prefix dc: . dc:identifier "356-1897" ; ecrm:P3_has_note "Fragment of velvet with design of tiger-stripes and three balls."@en , "The pattern on this fragment of velvet has several associations. The pairs of wavy lines and groups of three large dots represent the pelts of the striped tiger and spotted leopard. \n\nIn the Islamic world, these designs acquired powerful associations. The Iranian hero Rustam, for example, is usually depicted wearing a tiger-skin coat. By 1500, these designs were popular motifs on Ottoman Turkish textiles and were often combined. They soon appeared in other media, such as tilework."@en , "Fragment of velvet with ball-and-stripe motifs, Turkey (probably Bursa), 1450-1550."@en , "Jameel Gallery \n\nAnimal Pelt Designs\nPairs of wavy lines and groups of three large dots represent the pelts of the striped tiger and spotted leopard. In the Islamic world, the designs acquired powerful associations. The Iranian hero Rustam, for example, is usually depicted wearing a tiger-skin coat. \n\nBy 1500, these designs were popular on Ottoman Turkish textiles, and were often combined. They soon appeared in other media, such as tilework. \n\nThe triple-dot design has been confused with the Buddhist \u2018precious jewel\u2019 motif (Sanskrit cintamani), which is sometimes shown in groups of three. But there is no connection.\n\n3 Velvet Fragment\nTurkey, probably Bursa\n1450\u20131550\nSilk velvet\nMuseum no. 356-1897\n [Jameel Gallery]"@en ; ecrm:P43_has_dimension , ; ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item ; ecrm:P138i_has_representation ; ecrm:P102_has_title "1450~ / 1550~, Bursa" .