Salwar: (Farsi: shalvār; Synonym: ṣarwāl, shirwāl ), trousers featuring tapering ankles and drawstring closure of Central Asian origin. They disseminated in the Indian subcontinent between c.1st-3rd century BCE. Although exact period of its arrival in the Arab world is disputed their widespread adoption is confirmed from the 12th century.
, Ṣarwāl, sharwāl, salbāl, khalag), pair of trousers with tapering ankles and fastened with a draw string. Believed to have originated in Central Asia it has spread since in the Indian subcontinent between c. 1st – 3rd century BCE and the Middle East from c. 12th century. ” and “Qulunsuwah Qulunsūwah: (Arabic: ṭāqīyah: skullcap, pl: qalānis, qalānīs, synonym: ‘araqchīn, gahfīyah, shashiyah, ṭāqīyah / ṭāgīyah), customarily it is a short, rounded, bowl resembling, cloth skullcap. It can come in a variety of forms and finishes and often embroidered, crocheted, or knitted. It is worn by itself or under other head garments, by men throughout the Arab and Muslim worlds. The letter (qāf) is colloquially pronounced (ga).” became widely popular, even influencing the fashion trends in high society.
Burnus: (Greek: birros – cloak; Synonym: selham), a traditional long hooded cloak worn by Arab and Berber men in North African countries, and it is part of the traditional Algerian and Tunisian dress, and is also widely used in Morocco and Libya. Traditionally, often made of white coarse wool without sleeves, these cloaks were usually ceremonially worn by men of high positions.
) blend different cultural styles into a harmonious whole.