An Uzbek man wearing a doppi or tyubeteika
An Uzbek man wearing a doppi (called tyubeteika in Russian)

The doppi,[1] sometimes spelled doppa, (Uzbek: doʻppi/дўппи/دوپپا, Uyghur: دوپپا, doppa) is a square or round skullcap originating in Central Asia, worn by Uzbeks, Uyghurs, Kazan Tatars and Tajiks.[2]

The doppi is derived from the Khwarazmians, more pointed, ancestral cap, which can be seen in some of the portraits of Jalaleddin Mingburnu.

Differences between Uzbek and Uyghur doppis can be observed from their shape, method of making, and colour. Uyghur doppis are round, whereas Uzbek doppis are square with pointy edges. Uyghur doppis are relatively softer, while Uzbek doppis are slightly harder and set into shape with mold.

See also

Various types of traditional Uzbek doʻppis known as Shahrisabz doʻppi (first and second rows), Surxon doʻppi (top three in the third row), and Chust doʻppi (last row)

References

  1. ↑ Nabidjanova, Nargiza (March 2022). "Men's" Ilma" Chust Doppi Production Study" (PDF). Academicia Globe: Inderscience Research. 3: 3. ISSN 2776-1010. Retrieved 26 November 2023.
  2. ↑ Khan, Aina J. (2021-11-17). "An Australian's Search for Belonging Led to the Silk Road and a Famed Hat". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 2023-09-07.

Sources

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