National costumes of Kazakhs, Kyrgyz, Azerbaijan people

Colours of Asia #7
Simplicity, practicality, and unique color are characteristic for the national clothes of Kazakhs. The style of clothing and its shape for many centuries have been common to people of any age and status. Only materials, decor, the number of clothes and ornaments could speak of the social and clan affiliation of citizens. By the way, Kazakhs sewed clothes mainly from materials they made themselves leather, fur, thin felt, and cloth. But often imported materials such as silk, brocade, velvet, and cotton were used.
Find out more: kazakh-tv.kz/en/programms/vie...
#National costumes #traditions

[@youtubetime3]

Love from Azerbaijan❤️❤️❤️❤️

[@javidaac2754]

my culturally rich, aesthetic homeland, Azerbaijan😽😽🇦🇿

[@tekconstruction8685]

The most quality documentary I ever saw.

[@nocturnalthoughts6821]

Love and respect from your Muslims brothers of Algeria.

[@stephanieallangarman5598]

This is AMAZING….I ❤the TRADITIONAL LOOK 👀 of these three cultures. Great 👍🏽 documentary on the clothing details for these three COUNTRIES. Thanks for sharing. I’m INDIGENOUS NATIVE from N. AMERICA.

[@xuhui_aygul]

all three are from the same culture though they are all Turkic :D

[@user-rw8uq3tv6p]

The languages and dress styles remind me of Star Wars. I love the traditions from those countries.

[@elnurisayev5767]

Azerbaijan 🇦🇿❤️

[@akarijiang9191]

Thank you for sharing. I am truly desperate for this knowledge.

[@ericasrainbow71]

Greetings with love from the USA 🇺🇸 This is a beautiful and fascinating documentary about traditional clothing from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, and Azerbaijan 🇰🇿 🇰🇬 🇦🇿 Also, does anyone know the name of the music/song from 1:06 to 2:11 of the video? It sounded so beautiful 🥰🥰

[@nagaratype4759]

This documentary makes me want to go back to the past.

[@crowlord8729]

17:42

[@zemom.a.8171]

I kinda wished what turkish traditional clothing looked like before the ottoman or even seljuk age. We didnt preserve much of our turkic heritage.

[@Buyanjagal.B]

but you are still Turks, just like all other Turkic peoples.

[@zemom.a.8171]

@@Buyanjagal.B true, but the ottoman age forced us to arabify. İt wasnt until Atatürk rose that we became turks again but still so much culture was lost until then.

[@user-hf2rd1ze6d]

aga doğru araştırırsan giysilerimizin çok etkilenmediğini görürsün şehirlilere değil köylülere yörüklere bakman lazım

[@user-hf2rd1ze6d]

geleneksel kıyafetlerimiz artık ciddi şekilde kullanılmıyor folklor kostümüne döndü o daha çok eleştirilmeli

[@Crosshill]

i wish someone could tell me whats up with all the silver disks in central asian and west-chinese ethnic jewelry whys that such a commonality

[@lifefan1]

Because western china population is Uygur Turks.

[@alpaybayatlu541]

from West Chine(or East Turkistan) o Turkey all this people are same nation ...Turkic people and same culture adopted for different regions

[@Crosshill]

@@alpaybayatlu541 if so, is there a word for the discs or something at all i can use to google up anything about these costumes, some common or broadly regional terms? i cant look into something i don't know the first thing about

[@xuhui_aygul]

@@Crosshill Cause all of us are "Turkic", basically we are the same with differences but our roots+history+culture+ethnicity is the same. We just couldn't unite for a longgg time so that's the main reason why we have small differences but we can all understand each other's languages cause oour languages are the same, according to our literature classes our languages are classified as the same languages but different dialects.

[@Crosshill]

@@xuhui_aygul do you know of any media or book or documentary or article that'd help someone make sense of where they all came from, culturally speaking? ive major gaps in my knowledge i dont even know where to begin