- Source: Ryasna
Ryasna (Russian: рясна) was a part of a woman’s headgear, hanging from a diadem or as a temporal pendant.
It was a sign of family's prosperity common in the 11th–13th centuries in Kievan Rus’, made in the shape of a chain linking golden, silver or copper pieces, medallions, used as a suspension for a kolt or a similar pendant.
Design
Ryasnas in Rus' were designed to hang down from each side of the headdress, reaching the woman's shoulders with the kolt reaching her chest. The design was in the form of a rain chain and the imagery portrayed always had the same theme: sky and fertile agriculture.
See also
Temple ring
References
External links
Women's Headdress in Early Rus by Sofya la Rus, Mka Lisa Kies
Kata Kunci Pencarian:
- Ryasna
- Kolt
- Kokoshnik
- Rasna, Brest Region
- Folk costume
- Ivan I of Moscow
- Temple ring
- Novopokrovka, Dnipropetrovsk Oblast
