some Egyptian men’s clothing
(Image description: 10 photos of various garments in drawings, worn by men, or on mannequins. The first two are striped ensembles in white, then green. The next two are galabeya made for the tahtib dance, which are worn by performers and have soutache designs. Then there are drawings of two men’s coats, the dark blue one being a binish and the brown one being a djubbeh. The binish has a stand collar and flared sleeves. The djubbeh looks similar to a galabeya but does not close in the front, and the panels over the chest are flared so they can be wrapped over each other. Then there are two drawings of men talking.The first shows a man of high class accompanied by a woman, and a water carrier. The first man wears a white jacket over a brown double breasted vest and long, full sirwal, while the water carrier wears a green jacket and has his galabeya belted so it falls only to his knees. The next shows two working men talking, one wearing a galabeya and the other with a loose striped overcoat. the 9th image is a drawing of some of the parts of a man’s ensemble- a vest, called a sidari, and a kaftan. They are made of striped yellow, red, green, and white fabric. The last image is a blue soutached vest with a design over the left breast and along the opening. All shown men wear turbans or a fez. End ID)
