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{{Short description|none}}
'''''Sartorial [[hijab]]''''' is a phrase used to denote garments (typically female) associated with the modest dress of Muslims. It is merely one aspect of hijab which is an all encompassing "modesty" that every [[Muslim]] is called to have.
{{more citations needed|date=August 2016}}
{{Islamic female dress}}
This table of '''types of hijab''' describes terminologically distinguished styles of clothing commonly associated with the word ''[[hijab]]''.


The Arabic word ''hijāb'' can be translated as "cover, wrap, curtain, veil, screen, partition", among other meanings.<ref name="El Guindi">{{Cite book|last=El Guindi|first=Fadwa|title=Hijab|publisher=The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World|author2=Sherifa Zahur|year= 2009|doi=10.1093/acref/9780195305135.001.0001|isbn=978-0-19-530513-5}}</ref> In the [[Quran]] it refers to notions of separation, protection and covering in both literal and metaphorical senses.<ref name=EoQ>{{Cite encyclopedia|author=Siddiqui, Mona | year= 2006 | title=Veil |encyclopedia=Encyclopaedia of the Qurʾān|editor=Jane Dammen McAuliffe|url=http://referenceworks.brillonline.com/entries/encyclopaedia-of-the-quran/veil-EQSIM_00441|publisher=Brill|url-access=subscription }}</ref> Subsequently, the word has evolved in meaning and now usually denotes a Muslim woman's veil.<ref name=EoQ/> In English, the term refers predominantly to the [[Headgear|head covering]] for women and its underlying religious precepts.<ref>[http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/hijab Hijab] in Merriam-Webster</ref><ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20130504175038/http://oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/american_english/hijab Hijab] at Oxford Dictionaries</ref> Not all Muslims believe the hijab is mandated in [[Islam]].<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.irfi.org/articles/articles_351_400/quran_does_not_mandate_hijab.htm |title=unicornsorg |access-date=26 December 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151221175749/http://www.irfi.org/articles/articles_351_400/quran_does_not_mandate_hijab.htm |archive-date=21 December 2015 |url-status=live}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2012/06/45564/hijab-is-not-an-islamic-duty-scholar/ |title=Moroccoworldnews.com |access-date=26 December 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20151227054847/http://www.moroccoworldnews.com/2012/06/45564/hijab-is-not-an-islamic-duty-scholar/ |archive-date=27 December 2015 |url-status=live}}</ref><ref name=Asra-2015>{{cite news |last1=Nomani |first1=Asra Q. |last2=Arafa |first2=Hala |title=Opinion: As Muslim women, we actually ask you not to wear the hijab in the name of interfaith solidarity |url=https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/acts-of-faith/wp/2015/12/21/as-muslim-women-we-actually-ask-you-not-to-wear-the-hijab-in-the-name-of-interfaith-solidarity/ |access-date=22 December 2022 |newspaper=Washington Post |date=21 December 2015 |language=en}}</ref>
__TOC__


== Glossary of External Forms of Hijab for Women ==
{{start box}}
<tr><th>Gulf-style Abaya</th><td>[[Image:Abaya.jpg]]</td><td>A type of outergarment from the Gulf or Khaleeji region of the Middle East which that covers the from the head to the feet. shaped like a gigantic square and has openings for the hands, usually open down the front.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Bushiyya</th><td>[[Image:Boushiya.jpg]]</td><td>A veil that is tied on at the forehead and falls to cover the entire face but has no cut-out for the eyes; instead, the fabric is sheer enough to be seen through.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Buknuk</th><td>[[Image:Buknuk.jpg]]</td><td>This is similar to ''khimār'' 2 (see below) but comes down just to the bosom. Sometimes called "Amira hijab" if it has embroidery at the edge.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Burqa (1)</th><td>[[Image:Burqa_(1).jpg]]</td><td>A veil that covers the face and entire head but with a place cut out for the eyes.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Burqa (2)</th><td>[[Image:Burqa_(2).jpg]]</td><td>Also known as the Afghan Burqa. Covers the entire body and has a grille over the face that the woman looks through. May have slits for the hands.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Chador</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A Iranian traditional outergarment that covers the head and body and is a full length semi-circle of fabric but comes down to the ground. Does not have slits for the hands and is held shut with the hands, teeth or simply wrapped under the arms.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Dupatta</th><td>[[Image:Dupatta.jpg]]</td><td>Also called "shayla" and "milfeh"; a type of headcovering that is wrapped around the head.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Hijāb (1)</th><td>''generic''</td><td>The entire modest dress of the Muslim woman.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Hijāb (2)</th><td>''generic''</td><td>The headscarf; this is properly referred to as a ''khimār'', plural ''khumur''.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Hijāb (3)</th><td>[[Image:Hijab_(3).jpg]]</td><td>A type of headcovering that is a square of fabric folded into a triangle then placed over the head and fastened under the chin; this is probably the most common current style, especially in Western countries. See [[Hijab#Current use of the word "hijab" in media and activism|explanation in the article on ''Hijāb'']]</td></tr>
<tr><th>Jilbāb (1)</th><td>''generic''</td><td>The term used in the Qur'ān (''Suratu l-Ahzāb'', āya 59) to refer to the outergarment.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Jilbāb (2)</th><td>[[Image:Jilbab_(2).jpg]]</td><td>A type of outergarment that looks like a long raincoat or trenchcoat.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Khimār (1)</th><td>''generic''</td><td>The term used in the Qur'ān (''Suratu n-Nūr, āya 31) to refer to the headscarf; the word "hijāb" is more commonly used with this meaning.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Khimār (2)</th><td>[[ Image:Khimar_(2).jpg]]</td><td>The word "khimar" is most commonly used to refer to a circular type of headcovering with a hole cut out for the face, which usually comes down to the waist. Note the variations ''buknuk'' and ''chador'' above, which are the same style but different lengths.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Milfe</th><td>''see above''</td><td>See ''dupatta''</td></tr>
<tr><th>Niqāb (1)</th><td>''generic''</td><td>Any type of veil for the face or outfit that covers the face.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Niqāb (2)</th><td>[[Image:Niqab_(2).jpg]]</td><td>A veil that is tied on at the forehead and falls to cover the entire face with a place cut out for the eyes. Also called "full niqab".</td></tr>
<tr><th>Niqāb (3)</th><td>[[Image:EFatima in UAE with niqab.jpg|100px]]</td><td>A veil that is tied on at the bridge of the nose and falls to cover the lower face. Also called "half niqab".</td></tr>
<tr><th>[[Salwar Kameez|Salwār qamīz]]</th><td>[[Image:Shalwar_kameez.jpg]]</td><td>"Trousers and Shirt", an outfit common in Pakistan that involves a very long tunic (at least knee length) and trousers. Also worn by men.</td></tr>
<tr><th>Shayla</th><td>''see above''</td><td>See Dupatta</td></tr>
{{end box}}
[http://www.muhajabah.com/glossary.htm#hijab][http://www.muhajabah.com/about.htm]

== Glossary of External Forms of Hijāb for Men ==
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
!Name
<tr><th>Iḥrām</th><td>''no image''</td><td>The name typically used to denote the clothing worn by a pilgrim during either the [[Hajj]] or [[Umra]]. For a male, the first part is the ''izar'', a piece of cloth wrapped around to cover from the ankles to the abdomen. The second piece, called the ''reda'', is draped over the shoulders to cover the upper body. The cloth is to be plain, white and unsewn. For women, typical and unpretentious clothes will be their ''iḥrām''.[http://home.tiscali.nl/willemvogelsang/Exhibitions/hajjexhibition.digital/hajj.ihramdress/ihram.dress/hajj.ihramdress.Woman.htm]</td></tr>
!Image
<tr><th>Turban</th><td>''no image''</td><td>Denotes a special style of wrapping cloth around the head. Turbans are wrapped in varying styles, and often an undercap is worn.</td></tr>
!Description
<tr><th>Kufī</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A knitted cap that covers most of the head.</td></tr>
|-
<tr><th>Taqiyya</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A round, sewn cotton cap. It is often embellished with embroidery.</td></tr>
! [[Abaya]] عباية
<tr><th>[[Keffiyeh|Kuffiyya, Ghutra or Smagh]]</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A checkered scarf often tied with ''igal''. Can be styled into a turban or worn loosely over the head.</td></tr>
| [[File:Islamic_Clothing_Abaya.jpg|100px]]
<tr><th>Igal</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A part of the headdress for men. Often they are made of a black rope-like cord. They are worn atop the head to help keep the ''ghutra'' secured.</td></tr>
| Full-length, robe-like outer garment that covers the whole body except the head, feet, and hands. Usually worn with a headscarf or (especially in [[Saudi Arabia]]) gloves and niqab.
<tr><th>Thawb</th><td>''no image''</td><td>Or "thobe", is a long, robe-like garment. Often they are white, symbolising purity and light.</td></tr>
|-
<tr><th>Bisht</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A loose robe worn over a ''thawb''.</td></tr>
! al-Amira
<tr><th>[[Salwar kameez|Salwār qamīz]]</th><td>''no image''</td><td>A long shirt (''qamīz'') worn with trousers (''salwār''); it is typical of men from the sub-continent.</td></tr>
| [[Image:IraqiSchoolGirl01b.jpg|120px]]
| A two-piece veil. It consists of a close fitting cap, usually made from cotton or polyester, and an accompanying tube-like scarf.
|-
! [[Boshiya|Bushiyya]]
| [[File:حجاب_البوشية.jpg|120px]]
| A veil that is tied on at the forehead and falls to cover the entire face but has no cut-out for the eyes; instead, the fabric is sheer enough to be seen through ([[Middle East]], specifically [[Persian Gulf]]).
|-
! [[Bukhnuq]] بخنق
| [[File:Amirah style Hijab.jpg|120px]]
| This is similar to ''khimār'' 2 (see below) but comes down just to the bosom. Sometimes called "Amira hijab" if it has embroidery at the edge.
|-
! [[Al-Battoulah|Eastern Arabia Batula ('''Battoulah''')]] برقع شرق الجزيرة العربية
| [[File:Bandari battula.jpg|120px]]
| Women wear it in [[United Arab Emirates]], [[Oman]], [[Qatar]] and [[Arab]]s of Southern [[Iran]]. This tradition has almost died out in the newer generations. Older women past 50, and those living in rural areas can still be seen wearing them.
|-
! [[Burqa|Burqa or Chadari Bengali]] برقع، چادری
| [[Image:Burqa Afghanistan 01.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional [[Central Asian]]<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Abu-Lughod|first=Lila|date=2002|title=Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving? Anthropological Reflections on Cultural Relativism and Its Others|journal=American Anthropologist|volume=104|issue=3|pages=783–790|doi=10.1525/aa.2002.104.3.783}}</ref> style outer garment that covers the entire body and has a grille over the face that the woman looks through. Very similar in style and function to other Central Asian styles such as the [[paranja]]. Burqa or Chadari Bengali were traditionally worn in [[Chechnya]] and [[Uzbekistan]] and transferred to [[Afghanistan]] by Salafi's.
|-
! [[Chador]]
| [[File:2009_Herat_Afghanistan_4112231650.jpg|120px]]
| An [[Iran|Iranian]] traditional outer garment (also worn in other countries) that covers the head and body and is a full-length semicircle of fabric but comes down to the ground. Does not have slits for the hands and is held shut with the hands, teeth or simply wrapped under the arms.
|-
! [[Elechek]]
| [[File:Kurmandjan.jpg|120px]]
| White turban traditionally worn by [[Kyrgyz people|Kyrgyz]] women, currently reserved for special occasions.<ref>{{cite news|publisher=BBC|title=Kyrgyzstan president: 'Women in mini skirts don't become suicide bombers'|date=13 August 2016|author=BBC Trending|url=https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-trending-36846249}}</ref><ref>{{cite book|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=B9m-hrsrtfYC&pg=PA63|author=Bradley Mayhew |author2=Greg Bloom |author3=Paul Clammer |author4=Michael Kohn |title=Central Asia|publisher=Lonely Planet|year= 2010|page=63|isbn=978-1-74179-148-8}}</ref>
|-
! [[Hijab|Hijāb]] حجاب
|
| May refer to any head covering. See [[Hijab]]
|-
! [[Jilbāb]] (1) جلباب
| ''generic''
| The term used in the Qur'an (''Suratu l-Ahzāb'', āya 59) to refer to the outer garment. In [[Indonesia]], the term ''jilbab'' refers exclusively to the head-covering.
|-
! [[Jilbāb]] (2)
| [[File:Jilbab.gif|80px]]
| A type of outer garment that looks like a long raincoat or trenchcoat.
|-
! [[Kalpak]]
| [[File:Kazakoyun.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional headgear of unmarried woman in [[Kazakhstan]], [[Karakalpakstan]] and [[Kyrgyzstan]].
|-
! [[Kalfak]] ([[:ru:Калфак]], [[:tt:Калфак]])
| [[File:喀山鞑靼人金线刺绣女帽.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional headgear of [[Tatars]] woman.
|-
! [[Kashmau]] ([[:ba:Ҡашмау]], [[:ru:Кашмау]])
|[[File:Башкирская свадьба. Танец невесты.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional headgear of [[Bashkirs]] woman.
|-
! [[Kelaghayi]]
| [[File:Azerbaijani girls in kelaghayi.jpg|120px]]
| A traditional [[Azerbaijani dress|Azerbaijani]] women's headgear.
|-
! [[Kerudung]]
| [[File:Indonesian midwives.jpg|120px]]
| Although similar to the [[Malaysia]]n tudong (below), the modern [[Indonesia]]n kerudung usually includes a stiff visor above the eyes.
|-
! [[Khimar|Khimār]] (1) خمار
| ''generic''
| The term used in the Qur'an (''Suratu n-Nūr, āya 31'') to refer to the headscarf; the word "hijāb" is more commonly used with this meaning.
|-
! [[Khimar|Khimār]] (2)
|
| Most commonly, a circular head covering with a hole cut out for the face, which usually comes down to the waist. Note the variations ''bukhnuq'' and ''chador'' above, which are the same style but different lengths.
|-
! [[Kimeshek]] ([[:kk:Кимешек]])
| [[File:Kazakh_women.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional headgear of married woman in [[Kazakhstan]], [[Karakalpakstan]] and [[Kyrgyzstan]].
|-
! [[Kurhars]] ([[:ru:Курхарс]])
| [[File:Ingush national women's costume.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional headgear of unmarried woman in [[Ingushetia]].
|-
! [[Lachak]]
|
| Traditional festive headgear of woman, who has married sons and daughters, in [[Uzbekistan]], and [[Tajikistan]], quite similar to [[Elechek]] and [[Kimeshek]], worn only at party where only women are present (as at presence of men face was completely closed). https://moluch.ru/archive/47/5858/
|-
<!--! [[Milfe]]
| ''see above''
| See ''dupatta''
|- -->
! [[Mukena]]
| [[File:Suharto and wife after hajj.jpg|120px]]
| An [[Indonesia]]n hijab worn almost exclusively for praying. It is fastened around the head with two strings. Colors are usually white or pastel.
|-
! [[Niqāb|Niqaab]] نقاب
| [[Image:Muslim woman in Yemen.jpg|120px]]
| A veil that covers the face and entire head but with a place cut out for the eyes (image: style worn in [[Yemen]]).
|-
! [[Niqāb|Niqaab]] (2)
| [[Image:EFatima in UAE with niqab.jpg|120px]]
| A veil that is tied on at the bridge of the nose and falls to cover the lower face. Also called "half niqab".
|-
! [[Oramal]] ([[:kk:Орамал]])
| [[File:Кентау. Торговки хлебом 2007.10.JPG|120px]]
| A traditional [[kerchief]] used in [[Central Asia]] and the [[Caucasus]] (note how it is banded, the neck is usually not covered by it). In some countries like [[Uzbekistan]] it was traditionally used only at home, while in public the [[paranja]] was more popular. In other countries, like [[Kazakhstan]], it was commonly used in public. In [[Kyrgyzstan]], the white color is an indication that the woman is married.
|-
! [[Paranja]]
| [[Image:Uzbek paranja2.jpg|120px]]
| A [[Central Asia]]n traditional outer garment that covers the head and body, heavy in weight and made from horsehair. Once prevalent in [[Uzbeks|Uzbek]] and [[Tajik people|Tajik]] societies.
|-
! [[Safseri]], sefseri, safsari or sefsari
| [[File:Sefseri - سفساري.jpg|120px]]
| Traditional [[Tunisia]]n veil worn by women, composed of a large piece of cream-colored cloth covering the whole body.
|-
! [[Selendang]]
| [[File:Megawati Sukarnoputri in hijab (cropped).png|120px]]
| In [[Southeast Asia]], a multi-purpose shoulder sash that can be tied around the shoulders to carry infants and groceries, or draped over the head.
|-
! [[Shayla]]
| [[File:Shayla_Scarf.jpg|120px]]
| Long, rectangular scarf, wrapped around the head and tucked or pinned in place at the shoulders. Popular in [[Arab states of the Persian Gulf]].<ref>[http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/shared/spl/hi/pop_ups/05/europe_muslim_veils/html/3.stm BBC, In graphics: Muslim veils]</ref>
|-
! [[Taqiyah (cap)]]
|[[File:Taqiyah (type of hijab).jpg|120px]]<br />
[[File:RU061 10.jpg|120px]]
|
* [[Xinjiang]] - usually worn without scarf and called [[doppa]]; [[Tajikistan]], [[Uzbekistan]] - always worn without scarf, called in general [[tubeteika]], [[doppa]] in Uzbekistan and North Tajikistan, and tokki in other regions of Tajikistan.
* [[Tatarstan]] and [[Caucasus]] - worn always with scarf
* [[Kazakhstan]], [[Kyrghyzstan]], and [[Karkalpakstan]] - worn for little girls only
|-
![[Thawb]]
|[[File:Sudanese Woman (31229891).jpeg |120px]]
| Typically worn by [[Sudan|Sudanese]] women. a long, colorful fabric wrap typically worn over a dress or shirt and a skirt. In the past, the Toob was worn by all Sudanese women, but modern preferences have shifted towards more contemporary clothing styles.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web |last=karim |date=2021-11-21 |title=Sudanese Traditional Clothing - |url=https://www.planetjawal.com/sudanese-traditional-clothing/ |access-date=2023-05-16 |language=en-US}}</ref>
|-
! [[Tudung]]
| [[File:Schaheeramalaysiantudung(2).jpg|120px]]
| Headscarf worn in [[Malaysia]] and [[Indonesia]]. In Indonesia, the term ''kerudung'' (above) is much more common.
|-
! [[Türban]]
| [[File:Emine Erdoğan.jpg|120px]]
| Turkish term for a headscarf pinned neatly at the sides.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/europe/6122010.stm | work=BBC News | title=Headscarf issue challenges Turkey | date=November 7, 2006 | first=Sarah | last=Rainsford}}</ref>
|-
!Zukin
|
|Headscarf worn in [[Japan]]. Originally meant to be for warmth, but many Japanese Muslims wear it as a hijab.
|}
|}
<!--
[http://salam.muslimsonline.com/~ig/islam/hajj/glossary/index.html]
-->
[http://www.desertstore.com/For-Sale-Directory/Islamic-Clothing-Middle-Eastern-MenClothing.html]

== See also ==


==See also==
* [[Islam and clothing]]
* [[Islam and clothing]]


==References==
[[Category:Islamic dress]]
{{Reflist|30em}}

==External links==
* [http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/shared/spl/hi/pop_ups/05/europe_muslim_veils/html/1.stm BBC drawings depicting different forms of Islamic women's clothing]
* [https://spinzarstore.com/collections/abayas Different Hijab and modest Islamic women's clothing]

[[Category:Islamic clothing|*]]
[[Category:History of Asian clothing]]
[[Category:Clothing-related lists]]
[[Category:Veils]]
[[Category:Hijab]]

Latest revision as of 13:25, 26 June 2024

Part of a series on
Islamic female dress
Types
Practice and law by country
Concepts
Other

This table of types of hijab describes terminologically distinguished styles of clothing commonly associated with the word hijab.

The Arabic word hijāb can be translated as "cover, wrap, curtain, veil, screen, partition", among other meanings.[1] In the Quran it refers to notions of separation, protection and covering in both literal and metaphorical senses.[2] Subsequently, the word has evolved in meaning and now usually denotes a Muslim woman's veil.[2] In English, the term refers predominantly to the head covering for women and its underlying religious precepts.[3][4] Not all Muslims believe the hijab is mandated in Islam.[5][6][7]

Name Image Description
Abaya عباية Full-length, robe-like outer garment that covers the whole body except the head, feet, and hands. Usually worn with a headscarf or (especially in Saudi Arabia) gloves and niqab.
al-Amira A two-piece veil. It consists of a close fitting cap, usually made from cotton or polyester, and an accompanying tube-like scarf.
Bushiyya A veil that is tied on at the forehead and falls to cover the entire face but has no cut-out for the eyes; instead, the fabric is sheer enough to be seen through (Middle East, specifically Persian Gulf).
Bukhnuq بخنق This is similar to khimār 2 (see below) but comes down just to the bosom. Sometimes called "Amira hijab" if it has embroidery at the edge.
Eastern Arabia Batula (Battoulah) برقع شرق الجزيرة العربية Women wear it in United Arab Emirates, Oman, Qatar and Arabs of Southern Iran. This tradition has almost died out in the newer generations. Older women past 50, and those living in rural areas can still be seen wearing them.
Burqa or Chadari Bengali برقع، چادری Traditional Central Asian[8] style outer garment that covers the entire body and has a grille over the face that the woman looks through. Very similar in style and function to other Central Asian styles such as the paranja. Burqa or Chadari Bengali were traditionally worn in Chechnya and Uzbekistan and transferred to Afghanistan by Salafi's.
Chador An Iranian traditional outer garment (also worn in other countries) that covers the head and body and is a full-length semicircle of fabric but comes down to the ground. Does not have slits for the hands and is held shut with the hands, teeth or simply wrapped under the arms.
Elechek White turban traditionally worn by Kyrgyz women, currently reserved for special occasions.[9][10]
Hijāb حجاب May refer to any head covering. See Hijab
Jilbāb (1) جلباب generic The term used in the Qur'an (Suratu l-Ahzāb, āya 59) to refer to the outer garment. In Indonesia, the term jilbab refers exclusively to the head-covering.
Jilbāb (2) A type of outer garment that looks like a long raincoat or trenchcoat.
Kalpak Traditional headgear of unmarried woman in Kazakhstan, Karakalpakstan and Kyrgyzstan.
Kalfak (ru:Калфак, tt:Калфак) Traditional headgear of Tatars woman.
Kashmau (ba:Ҡашмау, ru:Кашмау) Traditional headgear of Bashkirs woman.
Kelaghayi A traditional Azerbaijani women's headgear.
Kerudung Although similar to the Malaysian tudong (below), the modern Indonesian kerudung usually includes a stiff visor above the eyes.
Khimār (1) خمار generic The term used in the Qur'an (Suratu n-Nūr, āya 31) to refer to the headscarf; the word "hijāb" is more commonly used with this meaning.
Khimār (2) Most commonly, a circular head covering with a hole cut out for the face, which usually comes down to the waist. Note the variations bukhnuq and chador above, which are the same style but different lengths.
Kimeshek (kk:Кимешек) Traditional headgear of married woman in Kazakhstan, Karakalpakstan and Kyrgyzstan.
Kurhars (ru:Курхарс) Traditional headgear of unmarried woman in Ingushetia.
Lachak Traditional festive headgear of woman, who has married sons and daughters, in Uzbekistan, and Tajikistan, quite similar to Elechek and Kimeshek, worn only at party where only women are present (as at presence of men face was completely closed). https://moluch.ru/archive/47/5858/
Mukena An Indonesian hijab worn almost exclusively for praying. It is fastened around the head with two strings. Colors are usually white or pastel.
Niqaab نقاب A veil that covers the face and entire head but with a place cut out for the eyes (image: style worn in Yemen).
Niqaab (2) A veil that is tied on at the bridge of the nose and falls to cover the lower face. Also called "half niqab".
Oramal (kk:Орамал) A traditional kerchief used in Central Asia and the Caucasus (note how it is banded, the neck is usually not covered by it). In some countries like Uzbekistan it was traditionally used only at home, while in public the paranja was more popular. In other countries, like Kazakhstan, it was commonly used in public. In Kyrgyzstan, the white color is an indication that the woman is married.
Paranja A Central Asian traditional outer garment that covers the head and body, heavy in weight and made from horsehair. Once prevalent in Uzbek and Tajik societies.
Safseri, sefseri, safsari or sefsari Traditional Tunisian veil worn by women, composed of a large piece of cream-colored cloth covering the whole body.
Selendang In Southeast Asia, a multi-purpose shoulder sash that can be tied around the shoulders to carry infants and groceries, or draped over the head.
Shayla Long, rectangular scarf, wrapped around the head and tucked or pinned in place at the shoulders. Popular in Arab states of the Persian Gulf.[11]
Taqiyah (cap)

Thawb Typically worn by Sudanese women. a long, colorful fabric wrap typically worn over a dress or shirt and a skirt. In the past, the Toob was worn by all Sudanese women, but modern preferences have shifted towards more contemporary clothing styles.[12]
Tudung Headscarf worn in Malaysia and Indonesia. In Indonesia, the term kerudung (above) is much more common.
Türban Turkish term for a headscarf pinned neatly at the sides.[13]
Zukin Headscarf worn in Japan. Originally meant to be for warmth, but many Japanese Muslims wear it as a hijab.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ El Guindi, Fadwa; Sherifa Zahur (2009). Hijab. The Oxford Encyclopedia of the Islamic World. doi:10.1093/acref/9780195305135.001.0001. ISBN 978-0-19-530513-5.
  2. ^ a b Siddiqui, Mona (2006). "Veil". In Jane Dammen McAuliffe (ed.). Encyclopaedia of the Qurʾān. Brill.
  3. ^ Hijab in Merriam-Webster
  4. ^ Hijab at Oxford Dictionaries
  5. ^ "unicornsorg". Archived from the original on 21 December 2015. Retrieved 26 December 2015.
  6. ^ "Moroccoworldnews.com". Archived from the original on 27 December 2015. Retrieved 26 December 2015.
  7. ^ Nomani, Asra Q.; Arafa, Hala (21 December 2015). "Opinion: As Muslim women, we actually ask you not to wear the hijab in the name of interfaith solidarity". Washington Post. Retrieved 22 December 2022.
  8. ^ Abu-Lughod, Lila (2002). "Do Muslim Women Really Need Saving? Anthropological Reflections on Cultural Relativism and Its Others". American Anthropologist. 104 (3): 783–790. doi:10.1525/aa.2002.104.3.783.
  9. ^ BBC Trending (13 August 2016). "Kyrgyzstan president: 'Women in mini skirts don't become suicide bombers'". BBC.
  10. ^ Bradley Mayhew; Greg Bloom; Paul Clammer; Michael Kohn (2010). Central Asia. Lonely Planet. p. 63. ISBN 978-1-74179-148-8.
  11. ^ BBC, In graphics: Muslim veils
  12. ^ karim (2021-11-21). "Sudanese Traditional Clothing -". Retrieved 2023-05-16.
  13. ^ Rainsford, Sarah (November 7, 2006). "Headscarf issue challenges Turkey". BBC News.
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