Christmas Turkey Hat Novelty Christmas Hat - Turkey Christmas Hat - Secret Santa Hat Novelty Christmas Gifts Chicken Hat Adult - Turkey Hats for Turkey Costume Funny Christmas Party Hats for Adults

Product Information

The pattern uses magic circle, chain, slip stitch, single crochet, double crochet, half double crochet, increase, and decrease.

Archived at Ghostarchive and the Wayback Machine: "April 1897 - Jaffa Gate in Jerusalem (speed corrected w/ added sound)". The intention was to coerce the populace at large to update to the fez, and the plan was successful. In semi-independent Montenegro, a client state of the Ottoman Empire that enjoyed complete autonomy, its Orthodox citizens wore their fezzes with a Greek cross on the front. Although the headdress survived, the year-long boycott brought the end of its universality in the Ottoman Empire as other styles became socially acceptable.However, the invention of low-cost synthetic dyes soon shifted production of the hat to the factories of Strakonice, Czech Republic (then in the Austrian Empire). Later, it became associated with some leaders of the Muslim League, the political party that eventually created the country of Pakistan. In Arab countries, tarboush-making is a profession passed down from parents to children through generations. One historian, Jeremy Seal, says the hat originated in Turkey where the Sultan Mahmoud II sought to replace the cloth turban with a modern headpiece.

In Hyderabad, the fez is known as the Rumi Topi, which means "Roman Cap" (by virtue of the Ottoman Empire being seen as the successor state of the Eastern Roman Empire). The French North African regiments ( Zouaves, Tirailleurs, and Spahis) wore wide, red fezzes with detachable tassels of various colors. The fez bore no brim to enable good Muslims to press their heads to the ground in prayer, according to Seal's "A Fez of the Heart," a history of the hat. Tarboosh is considered to be a Turkish word composed of two elements, ter "sweat" and pošu "a light turban cloth".The Evzones (light infantry) regiments of the Greek Army wore their own distinctive version of the fez from 1837 until World War II. This a full feast that includes tomatoes, potatoes, and carrots to give your hat the most delicious finishing touch.