This Moroccan hat is called Fez because it originated in the city of Fez and for several centuries it was made in Fez. And from Morocco it was spread to several countries of the world by the Ottomans who adopted it instead of their turban.
Wtf wrong the fez comes from the greek and the ottomans build them in marokko fez because of the Red color that they made in the City of fez. 😂 didnt you watch the Video
"Fez" اسم الطربوش على فاس مدينة مغربية..هاته المدينة لها تاريخ طويل..وكانت معروفة بصناعة المنسوجات..الثوب واللحاف وحتى الصناعة الجلدية" maroquinerie " وهذا الاسم مشتق ايضا من المغرب..لان هذا البلد قديما كان يصدر الملابس الجلدية.
@@ergunhoodlum a Moroccan coin found at the lexus site dates back to between 1 and 50 BC , shows a man wearing what looks like a Moroccan Fes Hat . don't you call it fes şapka or just fes in Türkiye as well ? it's called like that in most languages , and Fes or Fez was the old capital of Morocco .
@@Charizard-hf3du interesting. Fez was founded under this name in the year 789. But you know that 800 years BEFORE the name was used for this city, a hat was named after it? You are really funny. More likely this coin is one of many ancient coins used in the whole Mediterranean area (and neighboring areas like today‘s atlantic coast Morocco. It is of course likely that the coins shows a king or emperor or Roman consul or governor or whoever and it is likely that the person wore a hat with a shape which was extremely popular throughout the Mediterranean and for many centuries. However it is impossible that this hat was called „Fez“ when the coin was minted because the name itself needed another 800 years to be used.
@@19iason19 who said that the hat was named Fez back then ? nobody calls it "fez hat " here in Morocco i think later when other nations imported the Hat from Morocco , they called it Fez , after Morocco's capital back then . Also , the coin doesn't just show another hat , it shows exactly a fez hat , with the black strings hanging on the top of it ( called Chechia) . Can you explain why is it called Fez then in most languages ? in Turkish language Fas is both the hat and the country of Morocco for example ...
That’s right! The story goes that Cooper, who served in Egypt during World War II, adopted the fez after finding it easier to remove than a helmet when performing magic tricks for his fellow troops. The fez became an iconic part of his image, contributing to his distinctive, quirky appearance and adding a touch of absurdity to his act. It became so synonymous with Cooper that it’s hard to picture him without it. His use of the fez helped to make his act memorable and distinct in the world of comedy and entertainment.
That time Morocco wasn’t on the map but only two Emirates Fez and Marrakech ,later on the French Marchal Louis Hubert Gonzalve Lyautey unite them and gave the name Morocco
@@gahlouzamine4459 For you dear kharghouli ;) the history of Morocco that is thought in world famous universities. th-cam.com/video/YILTWdLeUJU/w-d-xo.html
@@nadine4055 قصدك بلاد العشرية السوداء بلاد الكراغلة لي استعمروهم العثمانين أكثر من ثلاث قرون ونصف واستعمروهم الفرنسيين أكثر من قرن ونصف وحكموهم رؤساء كانوا متشردين في المغرب وغيرهم الكثير من ساهم في هذا الإنجاز 🤔 عندك الحق بلاد السيبة نيت 😜
I have to say that I am really enjoying this series. The level of historical research and well written scripts are completely engaging. Merci beaucoup!
Just to know that the red hat or fez tarbouch, it's moroccan original and it named by the old capital of Morocco kingdom "fes" then it comes to turkey and Greece and the rest of countries like Egypt ect.... 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
Actually it's originally Andalusi. It was the Chechiya in Al-Andalus. After the Catholics expelled the Moors Andalusi refugees settled in Sale, Tlemcen, Tunis and other Maghrebi port towns. Some of these refugee hat makers settled in Fes and began making them there and used the dye, that the video mentioned, but many also settled in Tunis which remains a center of Chechia or Few manufacturing even today.
You'll be interested to know that the Fez was a very common headgear for Jews even outside the Ottoman Empire, particularly in the late 17th and early 18th centuries and most particularly in Italy, while otherwise wearing western-style clothes.
It is unique and was a ubiquitous hat despite disappearing from modern fashion almost completely. Muslims, Christians and Jews. From Sultans, errant rulers to government servants. From Ben Gurion to the SS. North Africans, Europeans, Eurasians and South East Asians.
I took a picture of the FEZ that Harry Truman wore here in Missouri. He was a member of the Ararat Shrine. It was in the Truman presidential library and museum here in Kansas City. I just thought it was fun because my grandpa fought in WW2. He has a WW1 German hat by his side as well. My for father's fought in the American revolution- one ancestor had 4 sons in the army. I have great fear and guilt about how it inspired the movement of liberty and democracy in France, which caused chaos over the nature of nations and spilled into German speaking lands. Later this lead to a German backlash of pride as they struggled to keep up. It looks non-coincidentally reflective in the term "Lebenstraum"- an attempt to emulate our economic system of growth based settlement with lots of land to create fresh opportunity and enjoy it. Germany didn't have that freedom. There were also several displays about the creation of Israel that I took a picture of. You would enjoy coming to watch a Royals game here in KC... apparently, he is also from KC, Missouri, too, as there is also a MO flag and Royals hat on his right and left. The KC Royals beat the NY mets in a world series years ago. I watched a video about Fez history to simply ease my mind with the fact that shriners were created with the very simple mission of "fun and fellowship." - nothing nefarious or secretive. I felt the need to comment as it looked to be a sign from God. Jewish people have historically been equally as welcome as any other group. I have an acquaintance whose name is "Jihad" that goes to my gym. I told him that after 9/11 the US could simply have dropped an A-Bomb on Mecca and that he should let go of his claim to Jerusalem and take the money in the form of massive amounts of oil that God has given him as payment for the land... simply add some socialism infrastructure to spread that wealth among his family. Now the war in the Ukraine is bringing up remnants of my American revolution again... a Jewish man is president defending land against a Slavic people against another Slavic people. The Jewish religion looks like the circumcision of Abraham's son is a primitive tattoo of sorts to keep control of the reproduction of an ethnic people and not intermix with the Egyptians who just learned how to make civilisation from the people who they are now enslaving. Russia seems to be in a war to emulate God... but yet its defense is led by a Jewish president... the people who have mastered ethnic identity being passed down no matter what the cost. This all looks like a live discussion of the nature of civilization... I personally don't have the answers, and by definition of our democracy I can never speak for ourselves alone. I can say that I personally remember where I was when 9/11 happened. It seemed eerily coincidental to a difficulty I was having in college at the time. I showed up late to a student teaching site on a Monday because I didn't read the paper correctly and didn't see that there was an Elementary orchestra class earlier in the day at another school that I was supposed to go to. I showed up on what I thought what the correct time on Monday morning, but on Tuesday morning while showing up to the elementary school I was supposed to be at, the 9/11 attack happened. I smoked marijuana with some friends on the weekend before. I was guilty of it, but the reason I smoked it was because some friends were trying to cheer me up and cure my severe depression that arose from my fiance, who I took to prom in High School, slept with a man she met at a bar and broke off our engagement. I was hours away studying and couldn't show her the good time that her young mind needed. My community around me found it simpler to blame my problems on the marijuana/alcahol... but the honest reason that I was late had nothing to do with it... I simply misread the itinerary. I can remember it very clearly. I have argued with my family and community ever since and have not been able to recover. I was never able to get up on my feet and I still can't. I simply visited the Truman museum last presidents to pay respects and celebrate. Vladimir Zelensky actually looks like my old college roomate- their faces are very similair. The TV show that was filmed before he was elected president had a storyline where he had a body double. I don't know what the best form of civilization is. Progress through history... my family came from Scotland, about as far from Israel as possible in Europe. We learned civilization the hard way from the Romans and then from the English. Then we made a new version of civilization and, I think, a new version of a Bible. One of which a very large and successful population of Jews enjoy the security and opportunity of. That new Bible could not have been built without the old one. Now we live here very harmoniously. I watch lectures from scholars such as Dr. Henry Abrams who I respect very much. It makes me wonder as a thought experiment... is there anything such as "Jewish" still? Is the home here in the US so hospitable that Jews abandon their religion and stay? Is there something inadequate about it? Does anyone need help to make it so? Maybe have we achieved the home that you're trying to make? You can practice any religion you want here, reproduce any way you want here, do business almost any way you want here... our white ethnic identity is eroding slowly, but we have the freedom to maintain our personal choices still. I feel genuinely guilty about the pain we caused the world. We did pay a price for it along the way. I also know that it doesn't compare to the pain that the Jews have experienced. That's all the information I have. Anyone from Israel is welcome to come to KC and visit the Truman museum, watch the Royals, or the Chiefs, or the Kansas City Symphony that is lead by Issac Stern's son, Michael. I pray the world can learn to live with itself and maybe I can do well myself to learn my grandfathers masonic principals of "fun and fellowship."
Its called Fez cause it is originally a moroccan hat 🇲🇦.Fez is a historical moroccan city older that Otmanes. Morocco was never under Otmanes thats why its real name is"Tarbouch", please correct ur information.
In Turkish they call it as Fas which was capital of Morocco. In Arabic country they call it Tarbush which is from Persian word of Sarpush ( means head gear ) from Ottoman Turkish. In Iran they called it as either Fineh or Estambuli ( hat of Istanbul). But the Iranian version was made in Black color which was originated from Karakol hat. Beside that Iranian Shia Islamic beliefs made Iranians to use black color which was associated with Imam Hussein while red color was associated to the sunni Muslims in their eyes.
actually the entire kingodom of Morocco was called Fez by the turks, they still refer to it as such today, so when they say fez hat it really actuall means Moroccan hat
Thanks to your videos I always look forward to the first of the month! (I am still holding you to your cowboy hat promise!) Another awesome episode as always!
Another great episode! I bought a fez in Instanbul as a tourist several decades ago. I got in the habit of wearing it at Christmas…it looks so festive.
I enjoy you channel very much. I find it entertaining and informative. I have worn the Fez in American Civil War reenactment events. My unit portrays the 140th. New York Volunteer Infantry. It wore the French Zouave style uniform from 1864 to 1865. I can attest to the Fez being a terrible hat for combat, either sun or rain will be in your eyes, but it is wonderful to wear at night to keep your head warm while sleeping on the ground.
03:01 Its not Turban. "The 'Kavuk' worn by the Ottoman Sultans on their heads is actually their shroud. When they die, this 'Kavuk' is opened and used as their shroud. It signifies 'I am ready to die at any moment.' They frequently remember death and make decisions accordingly
Did you listen to what he is saying ??🤦🏻♀️ the whole video is about the origin of tarbush, he said it's not originated from fez, it was tinted in fez because the ottomans asked so. And the city became associated with the tarbush and stayed that way. It doesn't mean it's Moroccan. Stop associating everything things to Morocco 🤦🏻♀️
@@NB-ic4sn fez was founded in the 9th century moroccans wore it before the ottomans , the ottomans existed in 1299 they're who stole it just like they always do to other stuff
Lots of them at Madness concerts. The sax player always flings one off the stage. I've been close to catching it a few times. It's because they did a song called Night Boat to Cairo more than 40 years ago.
I delved into the fascinating history of the fez a few years ago. It has been, over history, both mandatory and banned depending on the where and when 😳.
I love the image at 1:25. It's from a church in Ravenna, Italy. I bought a post card of it in 1990. I cut it up to decorate the sides of my coffee grinder and it's still there.
The origin of the Fez tarbush is Morocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦, specifically the city of" Fez." Therefore, it bears the name of this city, Fez. It spread throughout the world after the Ottoman Sultan visited Morocco and found all Moroccans wearing it. He decided to import it from Fez and circulate it to all his citizens, and thus it moved to the countries that were under Ottoman colonialism. In Morocco, it is still worn with traditional Moroccan clothing.
When you mentioned the evzomes, I was reminded of my surprise at learning that they wore tight-fitting white trousers and not tights. My late father was a Shriner. And a Mason. And American Legion. Scottish Rite. 40&8. VFW. Last Man's Club. He was hard-pressed to decline an invitation....
Fun fact, Mahmut II was denounced as a heathen by the islamists for making fez compulsory, and later on the same islamists denounced Ataturk as a heathen for banning it.
Woudl you please do a video on the classic wizard hat? I asked a few of my college and they have suggested a point suggest an arrow to the stars. Also that it’s easily made to fit similar to a dunce hat. I’m sure there’s more on this but woudl have not the foggiest idea where to look. I’m sure every magician woudl be untested in such a video. Love all the videos by the way.
In India in my University (Aligarh Muslim University) the traditional dress of college initially was long Turkish black coat and Fez in the times of its founder Sir Syed Ahmad Khan Fez then it was changed into Black Sherwani and Fez, the dress is often wore atleast on stage in almost all the functions.
The Phrygian cap is nor derived from the Greek Pilos. It was a form of the Eastern/Aryan headwear, as the Scythians, the Persians , the Armenians and, of course, the Phrygians wore.
Indeed! I am unfortunately miserable and idle at the moment, and this, THIS is the only thing that's distracting me. Soon ALL in my sphere shall know of the Fez!
My girlfriend's father was a Shriner, and very proud of his Fez, and she displayed it in her living room. When the Shriners formed a Lady Shriners organization, with the ladies wearing a white Fez, my girlfriend immediately joined and was happily photographed in her Fez.
The Bersaglieri adopted the fez because of the partecipation of the Kingdom of Sardinia in the Crimean War (1853-56), in wich both ottoman troops and french zouaves participated.
I don't think there's any fast rule, any more than with a baseball cap straight or tilted. I feel the latter shows a little more casual style, but it's mostly personal preference.
Thank you so much for this video S LIBYAN we have our local fez simllier to greek and Tunis one yet liit different size , if you wear with libyan traditional clothes you got two colors red that mean you are from cycrina east libya or west shara arab egypt, The black which mean that you are from south libya fazan or tripoli region
It was not only in victorian fashion a headdress worn in leisure time at home, but also in k&k Austria. This had a simple reason: economics! At the time Mahmoud put forward his reforms for statuatory fashion, the city of Fez was the only one in the Ottoman Empire capable of dying this particular red. Well, the Empire was large and the production soon overstrained. But in Europe Germany and Austria were leading in chemical dying. Furthermore, Austria shared a border with the Ottoman Empire. Therfore it might be of no surprise that both countries hat beneficial trading treaties too. Good lords! We produced a hell lot of fezes! Well, as a matter of fact up to 30% of the Ottoman demand! That was the reason for the escutcheon of the famous Austrian Meinl Coffee sported a "Mohr" with Fez (colored Child wearing a Fez). To circle back to the attire for leisure times: The then modernist lifestyle was the "Biedermeier" which had the typical leisure dress comprised of slippers, dressing gown and fez. (as a sidenote: This "Biedermeier" lifestyle was the reaction to the very oppressive Dictatorship of Metternich, who acted as Chancelor of State as representative of the Emperor. The life was retreating from the public to the private space.) Another Anekdote shoud be mentioned: a bosnian sailor of the k&k Marine put forward the motion to be allowed donning a Fez as official military headdress; it was grantid in record time of 3 weeks. (wouldnt be possible nowadays)
This Moroccan hat is called Fez because it originated in the city of Fez and for several centuries it was made in Fez. And from Morocco it was spread to several countries of the world by the Ottomans who adopted it instead of their turban.
Wtf wrong the fez comes from the greek and the ottomans build them in marokko fez because of the Red color that they made in the City of fez. 😂 didnt you watch the Video
@@quellepls2568No they brought them from Morocco, not from Greece, stop misleading.
@@quellepls2568A Turkish page said it was brough from Morocco also a famous Turkish peeson said that
according to greek, everything comes from greece.@@quellepls2568
@@blutherhood3893 tukish said from.fez austria not morroco
"Fez" اسم الطربوش على فاس مدينة مغربية..هاته المدينة لها تاريخ طويل..وكانت معروفة بصناعة المنسوجات..الثوب واللحاف وحتى الصناعة الجلدية" maroquinerie " وهذا الاسم مشتق ايضا من المغرب..لان هذا البلد قديما كان يصدر الملابس الجلدية.
A coin from B.C in Morocco shows a king with a Fez hat. It's Moroccan made in Fez city.
Which coin please provide evidence
😂😂😂😂الخرطي المروكي ظهر عندكم الطربوش بعد دخول الجزائريين اتحداك جيب صور العلويين بالطربوش قبل 1900
@@ergunhoodlum a Moroccan coin found at the lexus site dates back to between 1 and 50 BC , shows a man wearing what looks like a Moroccan Fes Hat .
don't you call it fes şapka or just fes in Türkiye as well ? it's called like that in most languages , and Fes or Fez was the old capital of Morocco .
@@Charizard-hf3du interesting. Fez was founded under this name in the year 789. But you know that 800 years BEFORE the name was used for this city, a hat was named after it? You are really funny.
More likely this coin is one of many ancient coins used in the whole Mediterranean area (and neighboring areas like today‘s atlantic coast Morocco. It is of course likely that the coins shows a king or emperor or Roman consul or governor or whoever and it is likely that the person wore a hat with a shape which was extremely popular throughout the Mediterranean and for many centuries.
However it is impossible that this hat was called „Fez“ when the coin was minted because the name itself needed another 800 years to be used.
@@19iason19 who said that the hat was named Fez back then ? nobody calls it "fez hat " here in Morocco
i think later when other nations imported the Hat from Morocco , they called it Fez , after Morocco's capital back then .
Also , the coin doesn't just show another hat , it shows exactly a fez hat , with the black strings hanging on the top of it ( called Chechia) .
Can you explain why is it called Fez then in most languages ? in Turkish language Fas is both the hat and the country of Morocco for example ...
One of the top British comedians of the 60s and 70s , Tommy Cooper, was known for wearing a signature fez
That’s right! The story goes that Cooper, who served in Egypt during World War II, adopted the fez after finding it easier to remove than a helmet when performing magic tricks for his fellow troops. The fez became an iconic part of his image, contributing to his distinctive, quirky appearance and adding a touch of absurdity to his act. It became so synonymous with Cooper that it’s hard to picture him without it. His use of the fez helped to make his act memorable and distinct in the world of comedy and entertainment.
Just like that 😀@@morsmagne
not like that..@@vmax42dave
Y3s
I suspect that's one of the reasons the fez is so popular as a souvenir in Morocco.
Fez is originated from Morocco 🇲🇦 ..Fez was until the 20 century the capital of Morocco.
That time Morocco wasn’t on the map but only two Emirates Fez and Marrakech ,later on the French Marchal Louis Hubert Gonzalve Lyautey unite them and gave the name Morocco
@@gahlouzamine4459
What you wrote is famous only in the military dictatorship Régime of Algeria, the true French creation, :)
@@gahlouzamine4459
For you dear kharghouli ;) the history of Morocco that is thought in world famous universities.
th-cam.com/video/YILTWdLeUJU/w-d-xo.html
@MR Z hhhh oh my God you think really that your country is an empire.
@@fatimazohrakhelifa2300 مملكة وامبراطورية بز منك شوفي بلادك اشنو مكتوب عليها فكوكل امتا تاسست بلاصتك نحشم على وجهي ااااه ولا الوجه علاش تحشمي اصلا ما عندك داير كيف💩
هناك مقولة شائعة فاس حاكمة العالم 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦❤️
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
يا اغبياء مروكو فاز كلمة تركية ليس فاس
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 سمعتي ببلاد السيبة
@@nadine4055 قصدك بلاد العشرية السوداء بلاد الكراغلة لي استعمروهم العثمانين أكثر من ثلاث قرون ونصف واستعمروهم الفرنسيين أكثر من قرن ونصف وحكموهم رؤساء كانوا متشردين في المغرب وغيرهم الكثير من ساهم في هذا الإنجاز 🤔 عندك الحق بلاد السيبة نيت 😜
@@nadine4055 سمعتي بجيش الانكشاري المغولي
I have to say that I am really enjoying this series. The level of historical research and well written scripts are completely engaging. Merci beaucoup!
The fez, which represents modernisation in the Ottoman Empire, now represents reaction in Turkey
Just to know that the red hat or fez tarbouch, it's moroccan original and it named by the old capital of Morocco kingdom "fes" then it comes to turkey and Greece and the rest of countries like Egypt ect.... 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦
Actually it's originally Andalusi. It was the Chechiya in Al-Andalus. After the Catholics expelled the Moors Andalusi refugees settled in Sale, Tlemcen, Tunis and other Maghrebi port towns. Some of these refugee hat makers settled in Fes and began making them there and used the dye, that the video mentioned, but many also settled in Tunis which remains a center of Chechia or Few manufacturing even today.
@@hommedetowne4253 it originated in Fez as the majority of Andalusian settlers in Fez and that’s why it’s called fez
Exactly, it is originally Moroccan, from Fez city. This city was the capital of the Moroccan Kingdom centuries ego.
@@hommedetowne4253 It's clear that it's from Fez.
It’s not Moroccan it’s Anatolian the only reason it’s named fez is because the colour used for the hat came from Morocco.
"Fezes are cool" - The Doctor.
I’m Arab and I even know Fez comes from Morocco because of the name
you clearly havent payed attention to the video. You obviously dont know ANYTHING about history.
You obviously dont know how to communicate you should first lurn manners before opening your felty mouth
@@Herr_Flick_of_ze_Gestapo it comes from morocco what are you on about? every one knows that.
@@shangchi2360yes, and this is was is exactly said in this video. Try to watch the whole video. It‘s worth to do it.
Clearly said in this video. What‘s your problem?
“Fezes are cool”. Dr. Who.
You'll be interested to know that the Fez was a very common headgear for Jews even outside the Ottoman Empire, particularly in the late 17th and early 18th centuries and most particularly in Italy, while otherwise wearing western-style clothes.
It is unique and was a ubiquitous hat despite disappearing from modern fashion almost completely. Muslims, Christians and Jews. From Sultans, errant rulers to government servants. From Ben Gurion to the SS. North Africans, Europeans, Eurasians and South East Asians.
I took a picture of the FEZ that Harry Truman wore here in Missouri. He was a member of the Ararat Shrine. It was in the Truman presidential library and museum here in Kansas City. I just thought it was fun because my grandpa fought in WW2. He has a WW1 German hat by his side as well. My for father's fought in the American revolution- one ancestor had 4 sons in the army. I have great fear and guilt about how it inspired the movement of liberty and democracy in France, which caused chaos over the nature of nations and spilled into German speaking lands. Later this lead to a German backlash of pride as they struggled to keep up. It looks non-coincidentally reflective in the term "Lebenstraum"- an attempt to emulate our economic system of growth based settlement with lots of land to create fresh opportunity and enjoy it. Germany didn't have that freedom. There were also several displays about the creation of Israel that I took a picture of. You would enjoy coming to watch a Royals game here in KC... apparently, he is also from KC, Missouri, too, as there is also a MO flag and Royals hat on his right and left. The KC Royals beat the NY mets in a world series years ago. I watched a video about Fez history to simply ease my mind with the fact that shriners were created with the very simple mission of "fun and fellowship." - nothing nefarious or secretive. I felt the need to comment as it looked to be a sign from God. Jewish people have historically been equally as welcome as any other group. I have an acquaintance whose name is "Jihad" that goes to my gym. I told him that after 9/11 the US could simply have dropped an A-Bomb on Mecca and that he should let go of his claim to Jerusalem and take the money in the form of massive amounts of oil that God has given him as payment for the land... simply add some socialism infrastructure to spread that wealth among his family. Now the war in the Ukraine is bringing up remnants of my American revolution again... a Jewish man is president defending land against a Slavic people against another Slavic people. The Jewish religion looks like the circumcision of Abraham's son is a primitive tattoo of sorts to keep control of the reproduction of an ethnic people and not intermix with the Egyptians who just learned how to make civilisation from the people who they are now enslaving. Russia seems to be in a war to emulate God... but yet its defense is led by a Jewish president... the people who have mastered ethnic identity being passed down no matter what the cost. This all looks like a live discussion of the nature of civilization... I personally don't have the answers, and by definition of our democracy I can never speak for ourselves alone.
I can say that I personally remember where I was when 9/11 happened. It seemed eerily coincidental to a difficulty I was having in college at the time. I showed up late to a student teaching site on a Monday because I didn't read the paper correctly and didn't see that there was an Elementary orchestra class earlier in the day at another school that I was supposed to go to. I showed up on what I thought what the correct time on Monday morning, but on Tuesday morning while showing up to the elementary school I was supposed to be at, the 9/11 attack happened. I smoked marijuana with some friends on the weekend before. I was guilty of it, but the reason I smoked it was because some friends were trying to cheer me up and cure my severe depression that arose from my fiance, who I took to prom in High School, slept with a man she met at a bar and broke off our engagement. I was hours away studying and couldn't show her the good time that her young mind needed. My community around me found it simpler to blame my problems on the marijuana/alcahol... but the honest reason that I was late had nothing to do with it... I simply misread the itinerary. I can remember it very clearly. I have argued with my family and community ever since and have not been able to recover. I was never able to get up on my feet and I still can't.
I simply visited the Truman museum last presidents to pay respects and celebrate. Vladimir Zelensky actually looks like my old college roomate- their faces are very similair. The TV show that was filmed before he was elected president had a storyline where he had a body double.
I don't know what the best form of civilization is. Progress through history... my family came from Scotland, about as far from Israel as possible in Europe. We learned civilization the hard way from the Romans and then from the English. Then we made a new version of civilization and, I think, a new version of a Bible. One of which a very large and successful population of Jews enjoy the security and opportunity of. That new Bible could not have been built without the old one. Now we live here very harmoniously. I watch lectures from scholars such as Dr. Henry Abrams who I respect very much. It makes me wonder as a thought experiment... is there anything such as "Jewish" still? Is the home here in the US so hospitable that Jews abandon their religion and stay? Is there something inadequate about it? Does anyone need help to make it so? Maybe have we achieved the home that you're trying to make? You can practice any religion you want here, reproduce any way you want here, do business almost any way you want here... our white ethnic identity is eroding slowly, but we have the freedom to maintain our personal choices still. I feel genuinely guilty about the pain we caused the world. We did pay a price for it along the way. I also know that it doesn't compare to the pain that the Jews have experienced. That's all the information I have.
Anyone from Israel is welcome to come to KC and visit the Truman museum, watch the Royals, or the Chiefs, or the Kansas City Symphony that is lead by Issac Stern's son, Michael. I pray the world can learn to live with itself and maybe I can do well myself to learn my grandfathers masonic principals of "fun and fellowship."
As a sephardic Jew I can confirm this!
Its called Fez cause it is originally a moroccan hat 🇲🇦.Fez is a historical moroccan city older that Otmanes. Morocco was never under Otmanes thats why its real name is"Tarbouch", please correct ur information.
It’s Moroccan because the whole production is done in fez the original Fez Tarbouch makers have a street called in their name in Fez
Stupid. All apple iPhones are made in china, is it a Chinese company and idea then??😂😂😂 You have low IQ
Are you family or related to the currentt dictator of Morocco M6 aka Mohamed Alaoui?
Crazy one 🤣, I'm rifi too
@@rifisnotmoroccoyou’re pretending to be one…..the dictator is the Algerian military regime that slaughtered 250,000 people ….you pathetic little liar
the hat did not originate from morocco. You know absolutely nothing about history. stop spouting your typical muslim taqqiya lies.
I’m always so glad to see a new episode of yours. For each hat that you cover, there is so much more to know. Thanks for your work.
"Don't make me do it without the Fez on"... - from the song "The Fez" by Steely Dan. ;)
Subscribed with thanks!
Im a simple man, i see hat historian video, i click.
اسمه طربوش فاس....سارقي الترات اللي على بالي ما عندهم ما يسرقو بسبب الإسم 😂😂😂
ههههه ههههه ههههه ههههه مجرد تشابه أسماء فقير التراث هو من يتلصق في هذا الشبه ارشيفك يخلو من الطربوش
So glad I found this channel. It turns out that hats are really interesting!
I so look forward to each of these videos.
Happy that Morocco Mole got a shout out.
Not to forget the song "The Fez" by Steely Dan from the 1976 album The Royal Scam. Love your channel. Love hats.
In Turkish they call it as Fas which was capital of Morocco.
In Arabic country they call it Tarbush which is from Persian word of Sarpush ( means head gear ) from Ottoman Turkish.
In Iran they called it as either Fineh or Estambuli ( hat of Istanbul). But the Iranian version was made in Black color which was originated from Karakol hat. Beside that Iranian Shia Islamic beliefs made Iranians to use black color which was associated with Imam Hussein while red color was associated to the sunni Muslims in their eyes.
Fez yal hmara ma3netha la coiffure
Masamawhach 3la bladek ya baghla
The Ottoman fez is originated from Morocco.
actually the entire kingodom of Morocco was called Fez by the turks, they still refer to it as such today, so when they say fez hat it really actuall means Moroccan hat
@@mohamedrh4093 No, in Turkish Fas is the country and fez is hat.
Thanks to your videos I always look forward to the first of the month! (I am still holding you to your cowboy hat promise!) Another awesome episode as always!
Another great episode! I bought a fez in Instanbul as a tourist several decades ago. I got in the habit of wearing it at Christmas…it looks so festive.
@MR Z muslim majority there for fez hat.
Hello, fellow Kansas citian. Just discovered your channel last week. (March 4 2024)
very interesting video keep up the good work
I enjoy you channel very much. I find it entertaining and informative. I have worn the Fez in American Civil War reenactment events. My unit portrays the 140th. New York Volunteer Infantry. It wore the French Zouave style uniform from 1864 to 1865. I can attest to the Fez being a terrible hat for combat, either sun or rain will be in your eyes, but it is wonderful to wear at night to keep your head warm while sleeping on the ground.
I'm sure glad I found your channel. I would never have imagined how interesting hats could be:)
Thank you for this interesting hat video.
Who knew that hats could be so interesting? Have watch a few...presentation is always great. Subscribed.
Très bien fait et instructif, même édifiant. Merci
fes hat 💯🇲🇦
Fes hat🇲🇦❎❎
Fes hat🇹🇷✅✅
@@SuleimantheMagnificent9825des come from Fez in Morocco
@@SuleimantheMagnificent9825wtf what u talking about!? Fes in morocco not turkey
@@SuleimantheMagnificent9825fes came from Morocco. Coming from the city Fez. They were adopted by ottomans later
A member of Oddball’s tank crews wears one in ‘Kelly’s Heroes’ (1970)
I'm impressed with your ability to withstand Mat's idiocy is stupendous. Your powers are great.
Bravo! Very good job.
I always associate the fez with Laurel & Hardy, Sons of the Desert.
03:01 Its not Turban. "The 'Kavuk' worn by the Ottoman Sultans on their heads is actually their shroud. When they die, this 'Kavuk' is opened and used as their shroud. It signifies 'I am ready to die at any moment.' They frequently remember death and make decisions accordingly
Many people don't know that there is a city in morocco called fez and this hat came from there
Did you listen to what he is saying ??🤦🏻♀️ the whole video is about the origin of tarbush, he said it's not originated from fez, it was tinted in fez because the ottomans asked so. And the city became associated with the tarbush and stayed that way. It doesn't mean it's Moroccan. Stop associating everything things to Morocco 🤦🏻♀️
@@NB-ic4sn fez was founded in the 9th century moroccans wore it before the ottomans , the ottomans existed in 1299 they're who stole it just like they always do to other stuff
Fes mchi fez yal mrarka
@@NB-ic4sn it’s false because old ottoman historians said it’s originated in fez by Andalusian 😂
@@fatimazohrakhelifa2300 fez yal dzairya 😂 ach kat3erfi 😂 FEZZZZZ
Lots of them at Madness concerts. The sax player always flings one off the stage. I've been close to catching it a few times. It's because they did a song called Night Boat to Cairo more than 40 years ago.
Matt Groening's Akbar and Jeff wore fezzes. And the grandpa picked out a fez to wear in "Meet Me in St. Louis".
Anything Groening has some fezziness about it.
I brought my girlfriend one of these back from Egypt about 25 years ago and her cat absolutely destroyed it in about 10 minutes.
Bad kitty.
Popular in Lebanon and still sold at souvenir stores
It's a fez.
I wear a fez now.
Fezzes are cool.
Fascinating!
I love hats ,hope they will be a come back.
I would love to see a series on turbans and other wrapped headgear, including how they are wrapped.
I delved into the fascinating history of the fez a few years ago. It has been, over history, both mandatory and banned depending on the where and when 😳.
I love the image at 1:25. It's from a church in Ravenna, Italy. I bought a post card of it in 1990. I cut it up to decorate the sides of my coffee grinder and it's still there.
The origin of the Fez tarbush is Morocco 🇲🇦🇲🇦🇲🇦, specifically the city of" Fez." Therefore, it bears the name of this city, Fez. It spread throughout the world after the Ottoman Sultan visited Morocco and found all Moroccans wearing it. He decided to import it from Fez and circulate it to all his citizens, and thus it moved to the countries that were under Ottoman colonialism. In Morocco, it is still worn with traditional Moroccan clothing.
Interesting!
Fez = city in Morocco 🇲🇦. This hat originally is Moroccan made in Fez in Morocco. That is why we call it Fez
There used to be a major producer of fezes, Fezko, in Strakonice, Czechoslovakia. I still have a couple of them.
Fezes are definitly one of the most udnjerated hats around.
"No I'm never gonna do it without the fez on " from Steely Dan, The Fez.
Fez is a Moroccan and still bears the name of its homeland, fes in Morocco 🇲🇦
The North and South each had Zouave regiments in the US CIvil War.
I got my daughter a Fez when she was a little girl. She looked so cute wearing it.
Please do a video on the Phrygian Cap.
This fez episode is what it took to get me to finally subscribe.
When you mentioned the evzomes, I was reminded of my surprise at learning that they wore tight-fitting white trousers and not tights.
My late father was a Shriner. And a Mason. And American Legion. Scottish Rite. 40&8. VFW. Last Man's Club. He was hard-pressed to decline an invitation....
Good great video🥰😍❤️👍
1:14 Had to rewind and listen again as first I thought you said a comical felt hat.
what did he say
@@echoingpengoConical
Fun fact, Mahmut II was denounced as a heathen by the islamists for making fez compulsory, and later on the same islamists denounced Ataturk as a heathen for banning it.
YAY i love tarboush!!
Gotta git me a Fez !!
Fez is part of standard military kit of "Bersaglieri" an italian military corps (infantry).
Woudl you please do a video on the classic wizard hat? I asked a few of my college and they have suggested a point suggest an arrow to the stars. Also that it’s easily made to fit similar to a dunce hat.
I’m sure there’s more on this but woudl have not the foggiest idea where to look. I’m sure every magician woudl be untested in such a video.
Love all the videos by the way.
Ain’t never gonna do it without my fez on….
Great Video! Would you happen to know if there are any reference books about the Fez/Tarboosh?
Merci!
You can look at "the secrets of the Fez"
you can go to Fez Morocco to see history live there no need of reference books :)
5:12 The guy on the left is David Ben Gurion.
In India in my University (Aligarh Muslim University) the traditional dress of college initially was long Turkish black coat and Fez in the times of its founder Sir Syed Ahmad Khan Fez then it was changed into Black Sherwani and Fez, the dress is often wore atleast on stage in almost all the functions.
The Empire of Austria-Hungary had the Units of the Bosniacs fight with a Fes too.
Another Video from the King himself 👏👏👏💯
I can't remember your name but your Fez looks familiar!
😂 Excellent.
The Phrygian cap is nor derived from the Greek Pilos. It was a form of the Eastern/Aryan headwear, as the Scythians, the Persians , the Armenians and, of course, the Phrygians wore.
I love this bellboy hat.
Can your next video be on the homburg?
I have several planned already but I am sure I'll get around to the homburg eventually
@@hathistorianjc thank you my good friend!
This is what the internet is for, thank you \m/
Indeed! I am unfortunately miserable and idle at the moment, and this, THIS is the only thing that's distracting me. Soon ALL in my sphere shall know of the Fez!
Cant wait to see a video on the 8 point used by the US Navy/Marines type III uniform and cops
My girlfriend's father was a Shriner, and very proud of his Fez, and she displayed it in her living room. When the Shriners formed a Lady Shriners organization, with the ladies wearing a white Fez, my girlfriend immediately joined and was happily photographed in her Fez.
Fez is named after the city of Fez Morocco the birth land of tarbouch of Fez.
Is it connected to a szako/shako?
The Bersaglieri adopted the fez because of the partecipation of the Kingdom of Sardinia in the Crimean War (1853-56), in wich both ottoman troops and french zouaves participated.
Fezes are cool.
Yea only ones count is with the moon star ya dig😊
Should one wear the fez straight on top of the head ? Or should one wear it more in the back on the head slightly tilted ?
I don't think there's any fast rule, any more than with a baseball cap straight or tilted. I feel the latter shows a little more casual style, but it's mostly personal preference.
when i was a child British comedian Tommy Cooper wore a fez
I must subscribe to this Channel.
You are Good
Also adopted by Laurel and Hardy follower, organised as 'Sons of the desert' groups, or 'tents'.
Units in the American Civil War also adapted the Fez.
I'd love to know more about the PAKOL
My DOCTOR agrees: fezzes are cool
Thank you so much for this video
S LIBYAN we have our local fez simllier to greek and Tunis one yet liit different size , if you wear with libyan traditional clothes you got two colors red that mean you are from cycrina east libya or west shara arab egypt,
The black which mean that you are from south libya fazan or tripoli region
Very nice channel! Thank you! ~
Morocco has never been occupied by Ottomans .
It was not only in victorian fashion a headdress worn in leisure time at home, but also in k&k Austria. This had a simple reason: economics! At the time Mahmoud put forward his reforms for statuatory fashion, the city of Fez was the only one in the Ottoman Empire capable of dying this particular red. Well, the Empire was large and the production soon overstrained. But in Europe Germany and Austria were leading in chemical dying. Furthermore, Austria shared a border with the Ottoman Empire. Therfore it might be of no surprise that both countries hat beneficial trading treaties too. Good lords! We produced a hell lot of fezes! Well, as a matter of fact up to 30% of the Ottoman demand! That was the reason for the escutcheon of the famous Austrian Meinl Coffee sported a "Mohr" with Fez (colored Child wearing a Fez). To circle back to the attire for leisure times: The then modernist lifestyle was the "Biedermeier" which had the typical leisure dress comprised of slippers, dressing gown and fez. (as a sidenote: This "Biedermeier" lifestyle was the reaction to the very oppressive Dictatorship of Metternich, who acted as Chancelor of State as representative of the Emperor. The life was retreating from the public to the private space.) Another Anekdote shoud be mentioned: a bosnian sailor of the k&k Marine put forward the motion to be allowed donning a Fez as official military headdress; it was grantid in record time of 3 weeks. (wouldnt be possible nowadays)
In the American Civil War, Zouave units on both sides of the conflict wore the fez, or fez-like hats, as part of their uniform.