The founder of the renowned Azerbaijani brand, Sevil Ahmadova, met with Ms. Nigar Arpadarai, introducing her to the brand’s products.
Sevil Ahmadova shared her impressions about the meeting:
“Meeting Ms. Nigar Arpadarai, the COP29 High-Level Climate Champion, was a great honor and privilege for me. Ms. Arpadarai familiarized herself with my brand’s products and gave me immense motivation.”
It is worth noting that Sevil Ahmadova is also proud to be part of the COP29 operational team, contributing to the project’s success.
The “Sevil Art” brand showcases and promotes the national spirit, culture, and history of Azerbaijan through a variety of silk shawls and accessories. The brand’s silk shawls are made from organic and environmentally friendly materials.
The brand’s products are loved not only in Azerbaijan but also internationally.
As a reminder, the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change (COP29) was hosted by Azerbaijan in November this year in Baku. During the plenary, Azerbaijan also shared its plans related to the transition to “green” energy.
The Karabakh horses are a historic and culturally significant breed from the Karabakh region in Azerbaijan. Renowned for their endurance, agility, and intelligence, they have played a vital role in the history of Azerbaijan and the broader Caucasus region. Their historical importance extends beyond just being working animals—they have been prized in warfare, agriculture, and even cultural symbolism.
Historical Origins and Early Records
The Karabakh horse is one of the oldest and most distinguished horse breeds in the world, with origins tracing back to ancient times. Evidence suggests that the Karabakh region, which is located in the South Caucasus, has been home to these horses for thousands of years. Archaeological findings, including ancient coins, artworks, and documents, point to their existence in this area as early as the 4th to 3rd centuries
Cultural Significance
The Karabakh horse is not only significant in a historical and military context but also holds deep cultural and symbolic meaning for the people of Azerbaijan. The breed is featured prominently in Azerbaijani folklore, poetry, and traditional art.
Famous Azerbaijani poets like Nizami Ganjavi and Fuzuli often celebrated the beauty and bravery of horses, particularly those from the Karabakh region. In Azerbaijani art, the image of the Karabakh horse has long been a symbol of freedom, strength, and nobility.
The history of the turban is rich and diverse, spanning various cultures, religions, and regions throughout the world. Here are some key points in the history of turbans:
Ancient Origins: Turbans have ancient roots and can be traced back to civilizations such as Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia. They were worn as symbols of status, nobility, and sometimes religious significance.
Middle East and Central Asia: Turbans have been historically worn across the Middle East and Central Asia. Different styles and materials were used based on cultural traditions and climates.
