Entire Maghrib
babushat: flat slippers for both sexes - entire Maghrib
[French: babouche, also written babouj]
belgha: flat slippers, usually pointed at the toe, but sometimes rounded, for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
bernus: large hooded cape for men, entire Maghrib
bhika: woman's hat, so called throughout the Maghrib, but different in each country
durra'a, der'a, dirra: long robe with sleeves for both sexes, entire Maghrib
futa: outer wrap, or loin cloth for women in the entire Maghrib
ha'ik, hayk, tahaykt: large outer wrap, usually white, worn by both sexes in the entire Maghrib
[my observation in Dec. 2000-Jan 2001 indicates color differences from town to town in Southern Morocco - often indigo blue or black or striped white and blue or black]
hzam: general designation for belt, especially a sash in the entire Maghrib
'imama: standard turban in the entire Maghrib
izar: large outer wrap for both sexes in the entire Maghrib; fringed shawl worn by Jewish women in Morocco
kabbut: a coat for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
kamis, kamidjdja, kamidja: long body shirt for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
ksa: large outer wrap for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
milhafa, mlahfa, tamelhaft: large outer wrap worn by both sexes, entire Maghrib
na'l, n'ala, n'ayl: sandals in the entire Maghrib
shashiyya, shash: brimless soft hat worn by both sexes in the entire Maghrib
sedriyya, sadriyya: a man's waistcoat in the entire Maghrib
serwal: trousers for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
takiyya: skull cap for men in the entire Maghrib
tarbush: hats of various types for men in the entire Maghrib
tkasher: stockings for both sexes in the entire Maghrib
tmak: riding boots in the entire Maghrib
Morocco a'aban: large outer wrap for Berber/Amazight men in Morocco 'abruk: bandana for women in Southern Morocco akhnif, khnif: Berber cape, hooded for men, unhooded for women, in Southern Morocco bed'iyya: sleeveless kaftan for women in Morocco camir: body shirt for both sexes in Morocco derbala: a vest in Libya and Tunisia; an old threadbare garment in Morocco camir: body shirt for both sexes in Morocco faltita, djaltita, djantita: a skirt of Spanish origin (giraldetta) worn mainly by Jewish and Andalusi women in Morocco faraziyya, tafarazit (Berber/Amazight): a very light gown with a deep slip at the chest which may or may not have sleeves and which is worn under the kaftan or garment by both sexes. It comes in a half-length version called muss farziyya. In Morocco fishtul: shawl and headscarf for women in Morocco fukiyya: a body shirt for men worn under the djellaba in Morocco gandura: full-length tunic with short sleeves for men in Southern Morocco ghlala: sleeveless outer robe for women in Morocco haddun, ahaddun: a variety of heavy burnus in Morocco iburegsen, idushsha, iherkas: simple Berber sandal in Morocco ikerzi: Berber turban consisting of a white cloth wound around the head leaving the crown of the head uncovered in Morocco 'isawiyya: simple, wide tunic consisting of a hole in the center for the head and one at each side for the arms, made of striped wool and worn by men; also a very ample blouse of strong cotton worn over other clothing, both in Morocco khlali: a red wrap for women in Morocco keswa kbira: elegant wedding and festivity dress of Jewish women consisting of several parts, derived from 15th century Spanish dress - in Morocco
[included pinned in embroidered sheer sleeves, a velvet dress] mdamma: leather belt worn by men, women, and children in Morocco ktib: headscarf for women in Morocco kurziyya: belt for both sexes in Morocco rezza, rrezt: small, rather flat turban in Morocco saya: a skirt in Northern Morocco; a dress in Southern Morocco serbil, sherbil: flat slippers for both sexes in Morocco selham, aselham (Berber/Amazight): man's hooded cape in Morocco trabak: leather leggings worn by women in Morocco zzir: a Berber scarf for both sexes in Morocco |
Morocco and Algeria djabaduli, djabador: a full-length, caftan-like garment with either no buttons or a single button in front in Morocco and Algeria djellaba, djellabiyya, djellab, zellaba: hooded outer robe with long sleeves, originally worn only by men, latter 2/3 of the 20th century began to be worn by women in Morocco and somewhat in Western Algeria kaftan: caftan originally worn by both men and women, now only by women - in Morocco and Algeria litham: veil for the lower half of the face worn by married women in Morocco and Algeria
[today? - obviously was worn by men in the Middle Ages] nkab: face veil for married women, often synonymous with litham in Morocco and Algeria sebniyya: woman's headscarf in Morocco and Algeria taraza, tarazala, tarazal: wide-brimmed straw hat for both sexes in Morocco and Algeria wikaya: woman's head scarf in Morocco and Algeria |
Algeria 'abaya: sleevless over garment for men and sleeveless flowing dress for women in Algeria fermla: vest for elderly men in Algeria frimla, furmayla: corselet for women in Algeria gandura: full-length tunic with short sleeves for both sexes in Algeria ghlila: vest for both sexes in Algeria dami: jacket for men in Algeria gnidra: light lacy chemisette for women in Algeria kashshaba: long sleeveless outer gown for men; long-sleeved flowing tunic with a deep slit down the front for women - both in Algeria kbaya: sleeveless vest for men in Algeria zerguta: a simple sleeveless square-cut man's tunic in Southern Algeria |
Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia 'arrakiyya: skull cap for men in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia djukha: long, woolen outer robe without sleeves or collar, closed by a single button at the neck, worn by men in Morocco, Algeria, and Tunisia mentan, emntal: man's waistcoat with long, straight sleeves in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia sebbat: closed shoes for either sex in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia shedd, shedda: turban in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia shal, shan: head scarf for both sexes in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia rihiyyat: flat leather slippers worn by both sexes in Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia |
Algeria and Tunisia ferdja, fradja: garment similar to the faradjiyya for men only in Algeria and Tunisia. kabkab: wooden clogs for women in Algeria and Tunisia
[actually resemble slightly the Japanese geta in that there's a flat sole which is raised above the ground by crosspieces placed under the metarsal arch and near the heel - however some are elaborately inlaid with mother of pearl. Additionally they are generally intended for wearing in the hammam, the bath. The name is oenomatapoeic] kalansuwa: pointed bonnet for menin Algeria and Tunisia |
Tunisia bakhnuk: embroidered head shawl for women in Tunisia djara'id: a pair of men's leather leggings in Tunisia djubba: full-length, sack-like chemise without sleeves in Tunisia duka: a pointed bonnet for women in Tunisia malusa: large Turkish style turban worn by religious dignitaries in Tunisia shkufiyya, jufiyya: woman's bonnet in Tunisia ta'djira: large embroidered shawl for women in Tunisia takayda: pointed woman's bonnet in Tunisia |
Tunisia and Libya derbala: a vest in Libya and Tunisia; an old threadbare garment in Morocco kmadjdja: fine embroidered tunic for both sexes in Tunisia and Libya safsari: large outer wrap for women in Tunisia and Libya |
Libya
barrakan: large enveloping outer wrap for both sexes in Libya
frimla, furmayla: an embroidered bolero vest in Libya
maryul: short embroidered shift worn by women in Libya
testmal: fringed head scarf for women in Libya
zibbun: a man's jacket with long sleeves in Libya
Todo esto lo he extraido de la web: http://home.earthlink.net/~lilinah/Costuming/glossary-clothing-country.html, y a su vez parece ser extraido de: Encyclopedia of Islam, 1986
