Ceinture fléchée
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The ceinture fléchée (from French, English: L'Assomption sash or "arrow sash") is a type of colorful sash, a traditional piece of French-Canadian clothing of the 19th century (of the Lower Canada, Canada East and early confederation eras). The Métis also made ceintures fléchées and use them as part of their national costume. According to Dorothy K. Burnham who prepared an exhibit on textiles at the National Gallery of Canada in 1981, and published an accompanying catalogue raisonné, this type of finger weaving was learned by the residents of New France from the indigenous peoples.
- See also: Wikipedia
- Related: Folk costume, Culture of Quebec, Lower Canada Rebellion, Quebec Winter Carnival, Metis people (Canada)
| Sash Weaver Sash Weaver www.sashweaver.ca - Web |
| Étchiboy Étchiboy www.etchiboy.com - Web |
| MiLan Metis Healing Art Project - MMHAP MiLan Metis Healing Art Project - MMHAP www.milanart.ca - Web |
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| Artisant du Fléché Artisant du Fléché www.ceinturesflechees.net - Web |
| Artisans et artisanes de ceinture fléchée du Québe... Artisans et artisanes de ceinture fléchée du Québec (Canada) www.artisansdeceintureflechee.com - Web |
