"A large rectangular carpet fragment with borders on two sides. Strapwork design in red and yellow silk with gold- and silver-wrapped thread."@en . . . . . . . . "0.7082"^^ . . "1600 / 1625, Isfahan" . "1600 / 1625, Isfahan" . "Carpet fragment, silk knotted pile on silk foundation with metal-wrapped thread brocading, 'Polonaise' strapwork design on red ground with borders on two sides, probably Isfahan, Safavid Iran, 1600-1625"@en . . . "This type of carpet is known as a \u2018Polonaise carpet\u2019 even though it was made in Iran. The design of this fragment is nearly identical to that of a huge carpet donated to the shrine at Najaf in Iraq, probably by Shah Abbas the Great.\n\nThe misleading name arose because carpets of this type came to Europe in the early 17th century through trade or as royal gifts. Many were found in Poland and were later mistaken for Polish products. This gave rise to the term \u2018Polonaise carpet\u2019."@en . . . . . "0.4363"^^ . . "Jameel Gallery \n\nCarpet Fragment with Red Ground\nIran, probably Isfahan\n1600-25\n\nCarpets of this type were taken to Europe in the early 17th century through trade or as royal gifts. Many were found in Poland and were later mistaken for Polish products. Yet the design is nearly identical to that of a huge carpet donated to the shrine at Najaf in Iraq, probably by Shah Abbas the Great.\n\nSilk warps (Z2S), silk wefts and pile, and metal-wrapped thread\n\nMuseum no. T.36-1954 [Jameel Gallery]"@en . . . . . . . "0.8318"^^ . . . . "This type of carpet is known as a \u2018Polonaise carpet\u2019 even though it was made in Iran. The design of this fragment is nearly identical to that of a huge carpet donated to the shrine at Najaf in Iraq, probably by Shah Abbas the Great.\n\nThe misleading name arose because carpets of this type came to Europe in the early 17th century through trade or as royal gifts. Many were found in Poland and were later mistaken for Polish products. This gave rise to the term \u2018Polonaise carpet\u2019."@en . . "Carpet fragment, silk knotted pile on silk foundation with metal-wrapped thread brocading, 'Polonaise' strapwork design on red ground with borders on two sides, probably Isfahan, Safavid Iran, 1600-1625"@en . . . "T.36-1954" . . . . "Jameel Gallery \n\nCarpet Fragment with Red Ground\nIran, probably Isfahan\n1600-25\n\nCarpets of this type were taken to Europe in the early 17th century through trade or as royal gifts. Many were found in Poland and were later mistaken for Polish products. Yet the design is nearly identical to that of a huge carpet donated to the shrine at Najaf in Iraq, probably by Shah Abbas the Great.\n\nSilk warps (Z2S), silk wefts and pile, and metal-wrapped thread\n\nMuseum no. T.36-1954 [Jameel Gallery]"@en . "A large rectangular carpet fragment with borders on two sides. Strapwork design in red and yellow silk with gold- and silver-wrapped thread."@en . . "0.4922"^^ . . . "0.513"^^ . . . .