206:: a hand-woven cloth of the Yoruba People. It is considered the most prestigious of traditional fabrics in Nigeria and is worn to special occasions such as weddings, festivals, and coronations. Aso-Oke is prominent in Iseyin, a city in Oyo, but is popular all over Yorubaland. The most common prestigious Aso-oke types are: etu (deep blue with thin light blue stripes), sanyan (beige silk from the cocoons of the Anaphe moth), and alaari (magenta waste silk). Some other types of Asooke include Ifun or fu, a combination of light brown and navy blue woven cloth. Waka, a woven cloth of solid black background with one or two warp stripes of red. Aso-ipo, ifale, abata, and aponuponyin. Aso-oke also comes in various colours, patterns, designs. Some Aso-oke have beads and some have embroidery and motifs woven into it, such as stripes, checks, flowers, animals, or geometric shapes.
88:: This consists of a loose-fitting blouse that covers the upper body and a large wrapper that is wrapped around the waist and covers the lower body. It can be made from the same fabric as the top to bottom or a different one each for the Iro ati buba parts. The buba can have different necklines, sleeves, embroidery and embellishments, depending on the occasion and the wearer’s taste. The iro can have different lengths, widths, and patterns, depending on the occasion and the wearer’s taste. Iro ati Buba can be made from various fabrics, such as Aso-oke/ Aso-Ofi, Adire, Aran, Seghosen, Jawu, Aso olona, Silk, lace, or Damask/Brocade. Iro ati Buba is most times paired with Gele and Ipele. Iro can also be worn without Buba as an outfit on its own, with the other components of Yoruba attire.
53:
61:
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154:: Yoruba Women's hairstyles can also be considered part of Yoruba clothing. Yoruba hairstyles include braiding and threading styles done since ancient times. These are used to beautify Yoruba womens hair when the Gele is not on or is taken off. Yoruba women's hairstyles are used in daily life, festivals and by performers. Some traditional Yoruba hairstyles includes braids like Suku/Shuku, Koroba, Patewo, Irun didi, Adimole, etc. Also threaded hairstyles (Irun Owu) called Irun Kiko. Also beads can be added to the hairstyles as well.
251:
weft-float designs that depict water spirits, animals, plants, and other motifs. The cloth is used as a title cloth for the Ogboni/Oshugbo society, which is a powerful and secretive association of elders and leaders in Yoruba society. The cloth is also worn by chiefs, priests, and members of the society on special occasions, such as ceremonies, festivals, and rituals. It is regarded as a valuable heirloom and a symbol of authority and prestige. It can be called Itagbe when its a shawl worn over the shoulder
148:: Yoruba women also adorn themselves with various beads, jewelry, and accessories, each of carry cultural significance. These include beads like Iyun, Segi, Akun, Ileke idi, Eyin erin, Opoto, Ikan. Also Wura (Gold) and Fadaka (Silver). Yoruba women wear beads on their neck, wrists, ankles, waist and on their heads. Other common accessories Yoruba women use include Irukere, commonly called "horse tail" in English, Handfan called Abebe and Okin Arewa and A Clutch Purse.
237:
214:: a Yoruba tie-dyed or resist-dyed fabric that is made by applying wax or starch to certain parts of the cloth before dyeing it. Adire can be made from various fabrics, such as cotton, silk, or rayon. Adire has three main different types: Adire Eleko, Adire Oniko and Adire Alabere. Adire can have various patterns and colors, such as indigo blue, black, brown, green, or white.
260:: a printed cotton fabric that originated from Netherlands and Indonesia but became popular in West Africa due to its colorful and vibrant patterns. Ankara is also known as Dutch wax, African wax, or African print. There are Yoruba made Ankara cloth. Ankara can have various themes and symbols printed on it, such as flowers, animals, stars, or abstract shapes.
250:
Aso olona is a type of cloth that is woven with patterns and symbols that have cultural and spiritual meanings for the Yoruba people, especially the Ijebu subgroup. Aso olona means "cloth with patterns" in Yoruba language. The cloth is made from hand-spun white and indigo cotton, and decorated with
102:: a shawl that is draped over the shoulder or around the waist. It is also sometimed held in the hand or on the forearm. It can be made from the same fabric as the gele or a different one. The ipele can have different sizes, fringes, and embroidery, depending on the occasion and the wearer’s taste.
331:
Yoruba women’s clothing is also an impactful part of the
Nigerian culture and the African culture. The clothing showcases the diversity, beauty, and richness of Yoruba people and by extension the African continent and its people. The clothing also inspires and influences other forms of art and
299:
Yoruba women’s clothing is not only a form of dressing but also a form of expression and identity. The clothing reflects the personality, mood, taste, and creativity of the wearer. The clothing also conveys messages about the social status, marital status, age group, religious affiliation, and
272: : a fabric that has complex patterns incorporated into it during the weaving process. Brocade and Damask can be made from various materials, such as cotton, silk, wool, or synthetic fibers. Brocade and Damask can have various colors and textures, such as shiny, matte, smooth, or rough.
96:: an elaborate Yoruba cultural head-tie that is wrapped around the head in various styles. It can be made from stiff or soft fabrics, such as aso-oke, damask, adire or ankara. The gele can have different colors, shapes, and decorations, depending on the occasion and the wearer’s taste.
284:: This was mainly used by Regular and Crafts people in the past. It had a rough texture, was made of raw hand spun cotton. Kijipa was woven on indigenous narrow and wide looms. It is no longer used today and may sometimes be closely depicted in some types of Yoruba historical movies.
266:: a delicate fabric made from yarn or thread that is looped, twisted, or knotted to create intricate patterns. Lace can be made from various materials, such as cotton, silk, nylon, or polyester. Lace can have various styles and designs, such as guipure or sequin.
320:
The use of ankara dates back to the colonial era, when it was introduced by Dutch traders and missionaries who brought it from
Indonesia. The Yoruba people adapted it to their own tastes and preferences, creating unique and diverse patterns and
108:: This is a long gown fashioned after the Iro ati Buba. The Komole dress can have different necklines, sleeves, embroidery and embellishments, depending on the occasion and the wearer’s taste. It is popular as Wedding wear for Yoruba brides
228:: Seghosen clothing is Yoruba clothing from Owo Kingdom made from cotton fabric that is dyed with natural or synthetic dyes. The fabric is then decorated with intricate patterns and motifs that are either woven, embroidered, or appliqued.
175:
Fila: These are Yoruba mens caps. They include Fila Abeti Aja, fila Gobi and Fila Kufi. Fila abeti Aja is styles with two "handles" that can be moved, Fila Gobi has a dropped side while Fila Kufi is from the
Islamic religion.
307:
The use of adire dates back to the ancient times, when it was used by the Yoruba people for ritual and ceremonial purposes. The Yoruba people developed various techniques and methods of dyeing, such as shibori, and
300:
cultural affiliation of the wearer. Yoruba women’s clothing is also influenced by the history and culture of the Yoruba people. The clothing reflects the traditions, values, and beliefs of the Yoruba people.
196:
Yoruba clothing is made from both indigenous Yoruba made fabrics and some imported fabrics which has become a staple in Yoruba culture. Some of the common fabrics used for making Yoruba women’s clothing are:
324:
The use of lace dates back to the pre-colonial and colonial era, when it was imported from Europe and Asia which also inspired local Yoruba ones to be made too. Both
Imported and Local lace are in use.
336:
The clothing is often featured in
Nigerian movies, especially in Nollywood, the Nigerian film industry. The clothing is used to portray different characters, settings, themes, and genres of movies.
296:: The Elegheghe was the local cloth of the highest quality in Owo kingdom and was usually presented as gifts to august visitors. It had two prominent types. Elegheghe Dudu and Elegheghe Pupa.
142:: A matching wear that is worn to events by family and friends. It is a series of stylish dresses worn by the brides friends, bridesmaids and wedding guests. It has elements of the komole.
342:
The clothing is often celebrated in
Nigerian literature, especially in novels, poems, and essays. The clothing is used to describe different scenes, emotions, personalities, and stories.
339:
The clothing is often worn by
Nigerian musicians, especially in Afrobeats, a Nigerian music genre. The clothing is used to express different moods, messages, styles, and genres of music.
134:
is a Toga like unisex Yoruba outfit. It is passed around the armpit and tied on the shoulder. Yoruba women wear it to events. It is more common among Yoruba dignitaries and royals.
345:
The clothing is often admired by
Nigerian dancers, especially in traditional dances. The clothing is used to enhance different movements, rhythms, gestures, and expressions.
668:
17:
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The use of aso-oke dates back to the ancient times in
Yorubaland, when it was worn by the Yoruba kingdoms, such as Oyo, Ife, and Ijebu.
548:
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Yoruba women’s garments have evolved over centuries, adapting to changes in fashion, lifestyle, and societal norms.
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166:: It is a multi layered robe worn by Yoruba men. It is worn both as a ceremonial outfit and for casual outings.
220:: It is a fabric made with velvet material and is a traditional attire in Yorubaland for special occasions.
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120:: This is a short knee length Iro ati Buba style or dress. It is not as long as typical Iro ati Buba attire.
906:
840:
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770:""Indigenous Yoruba Aso Oke: The Vintage – Types And Their Significance" by Aderonke Adesola Adesanya"
745:""Indigenous Yoruba Aso Oke: The Vintage – Types And Their Significance" by Aderonke Adesola Adesanya"
524:
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49:. The clothing reflects the rich culture, history and aesthetic preferences of the Yoruba people.
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Akinde, Toyin; Tijani, Aminat O.; Akintonde, Moses A.; Eyinade, Adedapo S. (21 December 2022).
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clothing is the traditional clothing worn by people of the Yoruba ethnic group in parts of
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417:
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475:"Iro X Buba Redefined! See How Real Brides Are Rocking Deola Sagoe's Luxury Komole Range"
210:
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699:"Man's Prestige Wrapper (Aso Olona – "The Artful Cloth") | Birmingham Museum of Art"
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Gbariye : A type of clothing similar to Agbada but less layered and shorter
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Aso Olona / Itagbe dates back to the ancient Yoruba kingdoms of Ijebu-Ode.
549:"Yoruba traditional beads: A rich blend of royalty, history, aesthetics"
234: : A cloth of the Yoruba people made with Stylistic cut outs in it.
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expression, such as music, dance, literature, and cinema. For example:
46:
236:
623:
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866:"What Yoruba traditional clothing styles and accessories look like"
599:"What Yoruba traditional clothing styles and accessories look like"
224:
575:"30+ traditional Yoruba hairstyles that are all the rage even now"
422:
International
Journal of Humanities, Management and Social Science
648:"Yoruba Traditional Attire: Aran with (Jakan) Embroidery – dBalo"
202:
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34:
169:
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500:"30+ stylish Oleku styles with Ankara for fashion enthusiasts"
669:"The Cloth That Eats Money: Ṣeghoṣen as a Symbol of Prestige"
38:
415:
42:
525:"A Glance At Yoruba Wedding Attires And Other Highlights"
314:
Seghosen dates back to the ancient Yoruba kingdom of Owo.
450:"Aso Oke: Nigerian Yoruba's colorful, ceremonial fabric"
367:"Nigeria's Yoruba women announce their arrival in style"
393:"Latest Most Fantastic Aso oke Styles for Ladies 2023"
179:
Shokoto : A Yoruba man's native trousers style
81:
The main components of Yoruba women’s clothing are:
172:: This is a Toga-like clothing worn by Yoruba men.
418:"Yoruba Contemporary Gele: A Stylistic Appraisal"
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311:Aran was created in Yorubaland centuries ago.
290:An old fabric type used by Yoruba farmers.
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720:"Vintage Nigerian Textile - Aso Olona"
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435:10.36079/lamintang.ij-humass-0502.430
793:Olugbadehan, Oladipo Joseph (2006).
56:Yoruba woman in traditional clothing
667:Onibode, Babatunde; Poynor, Robin.
240:Yoruba Komole attire with Jawu bust
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182:Kembe : A baggy trousers
795:Owo: A frontier Yoruba kingdom
573:Apindi, Cyprine (2017-06-02).
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498:Simwa, Adrianna (2017-06-06).
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473:Agorye, Jessica (2019-01-10).
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523:Emerie, Happy (2022-12-23).
391:Emerie, Happy (2022-12-12).
18:Yoruba women's clothing
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27:Yoruba traditional clothing
10:
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817:"wrapper | British Museum"
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277:Fabrics no longer in use:
188:Danshiki: A native shirt
768:fagbemijo (2014-05-22).
743:fagbemijo (2014-05-22).
624:"What is Adire textile?"
114:This is a Scarf or Stole
579:Legit.ng - Nigeria news
504:Legit.ng - Nigeria news
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821:www.britishmuseum.org
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146:Beads and Accessories
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64:Yoruba men's clothing
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902:West African culture
529:Asoebi Guest Fashion
397:Asoebi Guest Fashion
907:Clothing by culture
45:in a region called
845:MUSIC AFRICA AWAKE
270:Brocade and Damask
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841:"Yoruba Clothing"
774:Oyeku Ofun Temple
749:Oyeku Ofun Temple
16:(Redirected from
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874:. Retrieved
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673:African Arts
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72:Yoruba woman
29:
328:And so on.
891:Categories
876:2023-10-03
851:2023-10-03
826:2024-07-17
797:(Thesis).
779:2024-07-17
754:2024-07-17
729:2023-10-27
705:2023-10-27
653:2023-10-03
633:2023-10-03
609:2023-10-03
584:2023-10-03
559:2023-10-03
534:2023-10-04
509:2023-10-04
484:2023-10-04
479:Style Rave
459:2023-10-03
402:2023-10-05
377:2023-10-03
353:References
264:Eya / Lace
152:Hairstyles
47:Yorubaland
803:304913995
685:0001-9933
679:(3): 20.
294:Elegheghe
247:Aso Olona
799:ProQuest
371:BBC News
225:Seghosen
870:Afrinik
603:Afrinik
321:styles.
203:Aso-oke
192:Fabrics
139:Aso Ebi
112:Iborun:
35:Nigeria
801:
683:
308:eleko.
282:Kijipa
258:Ankara
164:Agbada
132:Pakaja
106:Komole
31:Yoruba
211:Adire
118:Oleku
100:Ipele
39:Benin
681:ISSN
232:Jawu
218:Aran
128:Kaja
124:Kaja
93:Gele
43:Togo
41:and
430:doi
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Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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