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|Origin    = {{flag|Iran}}: Alborz
 
|Origin    = {{flag|Iran}}: Alborz
|Category      = [[Village]]
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|Category      = Village
 
|Prime examples      =  
 
|Prime examples      =  
 
|Master designers    =  
 
|Master designers    =  
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<!--Technical information-->
|Common designs      = [[Medallion]] (Toranj)
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|Common designs      = [[Medallion]]
 
|Common motifs & patterns      =  
 
|Common motifs & patterns      =  
 
|Common sizes      =  
 
|Common sizes      =  
 
|Common colors    = Red, Navy Blue, Cream
 
|Common colors    = Red, Navy Blue, Cream
|Dyeing method    = [[Natural Dyeing|Natural]], [[Synthetic Dyeing|Synthetic]]
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|Dyeing method    = Natural, Synthetic
 
|Pile material      = [[Wool]]
 
|Pile material      = [[Wool]]
 
|Foundation material    = [[Cotton]]
 
|Foundation material    = [[Cotton]]
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|additional info      =  
 
|additional info      =  
 
}}
 
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Taleghan is a small town southwest of the city of Tehran, in central Iran. It produces a series of beautiful and carefully constructed handmade rugs, which closely resemble the legendary rugs of Kashan and some other fine rug producing centers in central Iran. Taleghan rugs usually have a traditional floral spray design, with a carefully designed medallion, usually on a background of red, burgundy, or fuchsia. The quality of these rugs is marvelous.
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Taleghan is a small town southwest of the city of Tehran, in central Iran. It produces a series of beautiful and carefully constructed handmade rugs, which closely resemble the legendary rugs of Kashan and some other fine rug producing centers in central Iran. Taleghan rugs usually have a traditional floral spray design, with a carefully designed medallion, usually on a background of red, burgundy, or fuchsia. The quality of these rugs is marvelous. A Taleghan handmade Persian carpet would be a great complement to a room where elegance and style are valued.
 
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<!-- from Rugman Archive:https://web.archive.org/web/20040612184533/http://www.rugman.com:80/Library/RugStyle/Taleghan_rugs.htm  -->
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==History==
 
==History==
Taleghan, also spelled Taleqan, is a weaving town located in the foothills of the Alborz Mountains in the Alborz Province of north central Iran. It is situated seventy-five miles (120 km) northwest of the capital city of Tehran. The rugs are known in the antique market from the late nineteenth century.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref>
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==Materials==
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===Foundation and Pile===
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They have a [[Cotton|cotton]] foundation and a medium to long [[Wool|wool]] pile.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref>
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==Techniques and structures==
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===Color and dyeing===
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Most Taleghans have dark blue or reds for the background and main border coloration. Addition ally, different shades of green, gold, brown, cinnamon and coral are employed in the design elements, medallion, quadrants, and minor borders. Dark brown or black is applied in design outlines.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref>
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===Motifs and Designs===
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Taleghan rugs have semigeometric designs in a [[Medallion|medallion]] or allover style. Field designs include traditrional [[Boteh]] (paisley) or [[Herati]] (fish) patterns featuring a variety of tribal motifs. In the medallion style, the center has a lozenge-shaped or hexagonal motif with stylized quadrants in each corner of the field. Taleghan weavers incorporate field and border designs from the [[Hamadan Rug|Hamadan]] and [[Zanjan Rug|Zanjan]] Provinces. Flatwoven Kilim rugs and Jajim Rugs are also made in geometric, tribal styles.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref>
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===Weaving techniques===
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The formats range from small mats to rugs approximately seven feet by four feet six inches; runners are also produced. They have a cotton foundation and a medium to long wool pile tied in the Turkish ([[Symmetrical|symmetric]]) knot. Taleghan rugs are durably woven and make for long-lasting floor coverings.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref><br>
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A symmetric knot is used at a density of about 65 knots per square inch.<ref> Stone, 2013, 279</ref>
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By the last quarter of the twentieth century, many Taleghan weavers switched from making traditional designs to produce styles similar to those of other areas to meet domestic and foreign export demand.<ref> Moheban, 2015, 564-565</ref>
      
==See also==
 
==See also==
<gallery mode="packed-overlay">
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Image:Hamadan-Rugs-Rugman-Collection.jpg|[[Hamadan Rug|Hamadan]]
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Image:Zanjan-Rugs-Rugman-Collection.jpg|[[Zanjan Rug|Zanjan]]
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Image:Medallion-Rugman Collection-WikiRug.jpg|[[Medallion]]
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Image:Boteh-Rugman Collection-WikiRug.jpg|[[Boteh]]
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Image:Herati-Rugman Collection-WikiRug.jpg|[[Herati]]
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</gallery>
   
{{Wikipedia}}<br>
 
{{Wikipedia}}<br>
 
<br>
 
<br>
   
==References==
 
==References==
 
{{Reflist}}
 
{{Reflist}}
   
==Bibliography==
 
==Bibliography==
* Abraham Levi Moheban, (2015), ''[[The Encyclopedia of Antique Carpets|The Encyclopedia of Antique Carpets: Twenty-Five Centuries of Weaving]]'', NewYork: Princeton Architectural Press.
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# Abraham Levi Moheban. 2015. ''The Encyclopedia of Antique Carpets: Twenty-Five Centuries of Weaving''. NewYork: Princeton Architectural Press.
* Peter F. Stone, (2013), ''Oriental Rugs: An Illustrated Lexicon of Motifs, Materials, and Origins'', North Clarendon :Tuttle.
   
[[Category:Persian Carpets]]
 
[[Category:Persian Carpets]]
 
[[fa:قالی_طالقان]]
 
[[fa:قالی_طالقان]]
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