Stambuline

The Stambuline is a frock coat with a stand-up collar, an essential part of the courtly wardrobe of the Tanzimat , a modernization of the Ottoman Empire .

Nation building at the couturier

It is a piece of clothing used to uniform the Ottoman society during Tanzimat . With the fez she represented an essential part of the Ottoman national costume.

Individual evidence

↑ Before the war against Greece , Abdülhamid II always wore the national stambuline, a redingot-like frock coat with a stand-up collar, white gilet and black trousers, when the ambassadors and envoys were at audiences. Now, on the other hand, Julian always only puts on infantry uniform, [1] The country's dress customs are a highly political matter; they were already in the end of the Ottoman Empire, when the Sultan weaned men from turban and caftan by decree and put them in the red fez and the "stambulin", a dark frock coat that all those in higher rank had to wear. Ataturk , in turn, abolished this after 1925. see. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung , August 28, 2007, [2] . Sultan II. Mahmud zamanındaki kıyafet inkılabıyla, memurların setre (uzun ceket) ve pantolon giymeleri emrolundu. ( Mahmud II issued a dress code in 1828 , officials were required to wear setre (long coat) and trousers.); Paschas with fez, dressed in long frock coats, the stambouline cf. Die Zeit , December 23, 1977, [3]

Image wanted

[1] Before the war against Greece , Abdülhamid II always wore the national stambuline, a redingot-like frock coat with a stand-up collar, white gilet and black trousers, when the ambassadors and envoys were at audiences. Now, on the other hand, Julian always only puts on infantry uniform, [1] The country's dress customs are a highly political matter; they were already in the end of the Ottoman Empire, when the Sultan weaned men from turban and caftan by decree and put them in the red fez and the "stambulin", a dark frock coat that all those in higher rank had to wear. Ataturk , in turn, abolished this after 1925. see. Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung , August 28, 2007, [2] . Sultan II. Mahmud zamanındaki kıyafet inkılabıyla, memurların setre (uzun ceket) ve pantolon giymeleri emrolundu. ( Mahmud II issued a dress code in 1828 , officials were required to wear setre (long coat) and trousers.); Paschas with fez, dressed in long frock coats, the stambouline cf. Die Zeit , December 23, 1977, [3]