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Kausia

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Broad-brimmed flat felt hat of Ancient Macedonian origin

Two 4th and 3rd century BCterracotta statues from Athens depicting Ancient Greeks wearing the kausia.

Thekausia orcausia (Ancient Greek:καυσία[1]) was anancient Macedonian flat hat. Apurple kausia with adiadem was worn by theMacedonian kings as part of the royal costume.[2]

Name

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The name is derived from its keeping off the heat (καῦσις,kaûsis).[2]

Background

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It was worn during theHellenistic period but perhaps even before the time ofAlexander the Great[3] and was later used as a protection against the sun by the poorer classes in Rome.[4]

Depictions of the kausia can be found on a variety of coins and statues found from theMediterranean to theGreco-Bactrian kingdom and theIndo-Greeks in northwesternIndia. ThePersians referred to both theMacedonians and the rest of theGreeks as "Yauna" (Ionians), but made a distinction between "Yauna by the sea" and those "with hats that look like shields" (Yauna Takabara), probably referring to the Macedonian kausia hat.[5] According to Bonnie Kingsley the kausia may have came to the Mediterranean as a campaign hat worn by Alexander and veterans of his campaigns in theIndus[6] but according to Ernst Fredricksmeyer the kausia was too established a staple of the Macedonian wardrobe for it to have been imported from Asia to Macedonia.[7]

A modern descendant of the hat may be thePakol: the familiar and remarkably similar men's hat fromPakistan,Afghanistan andJammu and Kashmir.[8]

Gallery

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  • Ancient Macedonian soldiers, from the tomb of Agios Athanasios (Greece) wearing the kausia, grave of Agios Athanasios, 4th century BC
    Ancient Macedonian soldiers, from the tomb of Agios Athanasios (Greece) wearing the kausia, grave ofAgios Athanasios, 4th century BC
  • Coin of Greco-Bactrian king Antimachus I Theos wearing the Macedonian kausia, c.185–170 BC
    Coin of Greco-Bactrian kingAntimachus I Theos wearing the Macedonian kausia, c.185–170 BC
  • Antigonus II Gonatas wearing the kausia and holding a spear, detail of a fresco in Villa Fannius, c. 40 BC, Archaeological Museum of Naples
    Antigonus II Gonatas wearing the kausia and holding a spear, detail of a fresco inVilla Fannius, c. 40 BC, Archaeological Museum of Naples

See also

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References

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  1. ^Henry George Liddell; Robert Scott."καυσία".A Greek-English Lexicon – via Perseus.
  2. ^abHarry Thurston Peck, Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities (1898), CausiaPublic Domain This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain.
  3. ^Kingsley, Bonnie M. (1984)."The Kausia Diadematophoros".American Journal of Archaeology.88 (1):66–68.doi:10.2307/504602.JSTOR 504602.S2CID 193037990.
  4. ^Miles gloriosus. Harvard University Press. 1997.ISBN 9780674574373.
  5. ^Roisman, Joseph; Worthington, Ian (2010).A Companion to Ancient Macedonia. John Wiley and Sons. p. 87.ISBN 978-1-4051-7936-2.
  6. ^Kingsley, Bonnie M. (1981).The Cap That Survived Alexander. Vol. 85. p. 39.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  7. ^Fredricksmeyer, Ernst (1986).Alexander the Great and the Macedonian kausia. Vol. 116. pp. 215–227.{{cite book}}:|work= ignored (help)
  8. ^Worthington, Ian; Geoffrey, Nicholas; Hammond, Lemprière (1994).Ventures into Greek history. Clarendon Press. p. 135.ISBN 978-0198149286.

External links

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  • Media related toKausia at Wikimedia Commons
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