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- Indienne abstract "An Indienne (literally "Indian"), also sometimes called Perse (literally "Persian"), was a type of printed or painted textile, which was manufactured in Europe between the 17th and the 19th century. They were initially imported from India, and received various names such as madras, pékin, gougourans, damas ou cirsacs. The original Indian techniques for textiles printing involved long and complicated processes, necessitating the use of mordants or metallic salts to fix the dyes. The beautiful, vibrant, colors, came from the garance plant (madder) for red, indigo for blue and gaude for yellow.These light and vibrant textiles were extremely popular, and attempts at import substitution started to be made. In 1640, Armenian merchants introduced Indian textile printing techniques at the port of Marseilles. Later England around 1670, and Holland around 1678 would also adopt the technique.Their importation and production was prohibited through a Royal Ordinance in 1686 in order to protect the local woolen and silk cloth industries. The Indiennes continued to be produced locally despite the heavy prohibition, and were finally legalized again in 1759. In France, the main center for the manufacture of Indienne was Marseille.These textiles generally use a red dye called madder ("Garance des teinturiers").".
- Indienne thumbnail Indienne,_Wesserling.JPG?width=300.
- Indienne wikiPageID "27493298".
- Indienne wikiPageRevisionID "603430782".
- Indienne hasPhotoCollection Indienne.
- Indienne subject Category:Textiles.
- Indienne type Artifact100021939.
- Indienne type Fabric103309808.
- Indienne type Object100002684.
- Indienne type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Indienne type Textiles.
- Indienne type Whole100003553.
- Indienne comment "An Indienne (literally "Indian"), also sometimes called Perse (literally "Persian"), was a type of printed or painted textile, which was manufactured in Europe between the 17th and the 19th century. They were initially imported from India, and received various names such as madras, pékin, gougourans, damas ou cirsacs. The original Indian techniques for textiles printing involved long and complicated processes, necessitating the use of mordants or metallic salts to fix the dyes.".
- Indienne label "Indienne (tissu)".
- Indienne label "Indienne".
- Indienne label "Indienne".
- Indienne sameAs Indienne.
- Indienne sameAs Indienne_(tissu).
- Indienne sameAs m.0c01nwh.
- Indienne sameAs Q451218.
- Indienne sameAs Q451218.
- Indienne sameAs Indienne.
- Indienne wasDerivedFrom Indienne?oldid=603430782.
- Indienne depiction Indienne,_Wesserling.JPG.
- Indienne isPrimaryTopicOf Indienne.