Hand painted Armenian miniature scarf,Armenian art,Armenian church accessory,Head orders cover,Gift for her,gift for Armenian mother,Easter gift

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Dear visitors, please note
The scarves are washable, as it has been drawn with special fabric paint. They never get discolored or change color, if you take care right way. Here is some information. Originally white silk has been dyed and painted to other colours, that`s it can be a little thick (hard).
Care instruction
•Place your silk scarf in warm water with a mild silk-friendly detergent.
•Leave to soak (no more than 5 minutes).
•Rinse with warm water
•To help keep its hydrated feel, use a fabric conditioner in the final rinse (or even a small amount of hair conditioner or vinegar).
•Rinse well in cold water.
•Lay flat to dry.
•Iron - if the scarf has dimensional painting ONLY STEAM , if it`s a regular scarf hot iron from reverse side.
Hand painted silk scarf

Easter is tasteful and energetic, colorful, blossoming, because lent is over and spring joy enters everyone's heart christening for resurrection and new life. Armenia's Easter is truly lively. It is a holiday one won't stay home. Aspire, optimistic, buoyancy and hope gyrate in the air. Churches and streets are full of families, young people, and children. Aroma of incense and voices of orders praises emerge from the churches where people are endlessly moving in and out and around.

Easter (in Armenian Zatik) is beloved and the most expected holiday in Armenia. Armenia has been Christian country since 301, and since then Easter has been popular and participative public holiday. Everybody in the streets, at home in friendly and family gatherings greets each other and says: “Christ has arisen". The answer is “Blessed is the resurrection of Christ".
Armenian illuminated manuscripts form a separate tradition, related to other forms of Medieval Armenian art, but also to the Byzantine tradition. The earliest surviving examples date from the Golden Age of Armenian art and literature in the 5th century. Early Armenian Illuminated manuscripts are remarkable for their festive designs to the Armenian culture; they make one feel the power of art and the universality of its language.The greatest Armenian miniaturist, Toros Roslin, lived in the 13th century.