Peasant Women in Traditional Dress from Ingria (color plate) (Q319): Difference between revisions

@@ Property / thumbnail preview: TextileBase Q319 thumbnail.jpg / reference @@
+full-resolution available at: https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=nyp.33433071086221&seq=30
@@ Property / inscription @@
+Ingermanländerin. Lettin N° 7. (Deutsch)
@@ Property / inscription: Ingermanländerin. Lettin N° 7. (Deutsch) / rank @@
+Normal rank
@@ Property / inscription @@
+Paysanne d’Ingrie N° X. Femme Esthonienne. (français)
+Normal rank
@@ Property / inscription @@
+Ингерская крестьянская баба. Эстландская баба съ лица. (русский)
+Normal rank
@@ Property / has time @@
+Timestamp +1803-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone +00:00
Calendar Gregorian
Precision 1 year
Before 0
After 0
-Timestamp
++1803-00-00T00:00:00Z
-Timezone
++00:00
-Calendar
+Gregorian
-Precision
+year
 Before
 After
@@ Property / has time: 1803 / rank @@
+Normal rank
@@ Property / has time: 1803 / qualifier @@
+temporal role: publication date
@@ Property / part of @@
+Illustration and Description of the Peoples and Tribes under the Benevolent Rule of the Russian Emperor Alexander
+Normal rank

Latest revision as of 15:14, 24 May 2025

Hand-colored ethnographic illustration showing a peasant woman from Ingria and an Estonian (Livonian) woman in traditional attire, from a multilingual atlas published in Leipzig in 1803. The “Lettin” refers to Latvian / Livonian peoples — often used imprecisely in 19th-century ethnographic literature. “Esthonienne” and “Эстландская” refer to what we now call Estonians. “Ingria” refers to a region historically near modern Saint Petersburg, with a distinct Finnic population (Ingrians).

Language	Label	Description	Also known as
English	Peasant Women in Traditional Dress from Ingria (color plate)	Hand-colored ethnographic illustration showing a peasant woman from Ingria and an Estonian (Livonian) woman in traditional attire, from a multilingual atlas published in Leipzig in 1803. The “Lettin” refers to Latvian / Livonian peoples — often used imprecisely in 19th-century ethnographic literature. “Esthonienne” and “Эстландская” refer to what we now call Estonians. “Ingria” refers to a region historically near modern Saint Petersburg, with a distinct Finnic population (Ingrians).