ceinture fléchée
ceinture fléchée
ceinture fléchée
A 19th century finger woven sash of the type known as a ceinture fléchée or Assomption sash, probably of Algonquin or French-Canadian manufacture. Acquired by Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology from Dr. Wolf.
The ceinture fléchée was made by people belonging to these nations.
Museum documentation and the GRASAC research team.
Read More About This Relative
worsted wool yarn in red, light and dark blue, black, green, yellow, and white.
It is finger woven in an 'arrow pattern.'
Based on style.
Provenance
Acquired by Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology from Dr. Wolf. Date of collection unknown.
Marius Barbeau, Assomption Sash, National Museum of Canada, Bulletin 93; Massicolte, 1924, Proceedings and Transactions of the Royal Society of Canada 3, XVIII.
About This GRASAC Record
Unknown Algonquin/French-Canadian artist, ceinture fléchée. Currently in the Cambridge University Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, Z 11471. Item photographed and described as part of a GRASAC research trip May 2009; GRASAC item id 25994.
This record was created as part of a GRASAC research trip to Cambridge University's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, May 4-9 2009.
Researchers present: Trudy Nicks, Stacey Loyer, Ruth Phillips, and Rachel Hand.