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- The ceinture fléchée [sɛ̃tyʁ fleʃe] (French for "arrowed sash"; English: L'Assomption sash or "arrow sash") is a type of colourful sash, a traditional piece of Québécois clothing linked to at least the 17th century (of the Lower Canada, Canada East and early confederation eras). The Métis also adopted and made ceintures fléchées (Métis-French or Michif translation: "Sayncheur Flayshii" or "Saenche(i)ur Flechey") and use them as part of their . Québécois and Métis communities share the sash as an important part of their distinct cultural heritages, nationalities, attires, histories and resistances. While the traditional view is that the ceinture fléchée is a Québécois invention, other origins have been suggested as well including the traditional fingerwoven Gaelic . According to Dorothy K. Burnham who prepared an exhibit on textiles at the National Gallery of Canada in 1981, and published an accompanying catalogue raisonné, this type of finger weaving was learned by residents of New France from Indigenous peoples. With European wool-materials, the syncretism and unification of Northern French and Indigenous finger-weaving techniques resulted in the making of Arrowed Sashes. L'Assomption Sash is the oldest known sash design; produced by Québécois habitants or artisans. (en)
- La ceinture fléchée est un élément de costumes traditionnels du Bas-Canada. Elle fut portée par les Huron-Wendat, les Québécois et les Métis. Historiquement associée à la traite des fourrures après la conquête, il s'agit d'une ceinture de laine tissée aux doigts, traditionnellement portée par les hommes. La largeur d'une ceinture peut varier de 15 cm à 25 cm et sa longueur peut facilement dépasser 2 mètres. (fr)
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- La ceinture fléchée est un élément de costumes traditionnels du Bas-Canada. Elle fut portée par les Huron-Wendat, les Québécois et les Métis. Historiquement associée à la traite des fourrures après la conquête, il s'agit d'une ceinture de laine tissée aux doigts, traditionnellement portée par les hommes. La largeur d'une ceinture peut varier de 15 cm à 25 cm et sa longueur peut facilement dépasser 2 mètres. (fr)
- The ceinture fléchée [sɛ̃tyʁ fleʃe] (French for "arrowed sash"; English: L'Assomption sash or "arrow sash") is a type of colourful sash, a traditional piece of Québécois clothing linked to at least the 17th century (of the Lower Canada, Canada East and early confederation eras). The Métis also adopted and made ceintures fléchées (Métis-French or Michif translation: "Sayncheur Flayshii" or "Saenche(i)ur Flechey") and use them as part of their . Québécois and Métis communities share the sash as an important part of their distinct cultural heritages, nationalities, attires, histories and resistances. While the traditional view is that the ceinture fléchée is a Québécois invention, other origins have been suggested as well including the traditional fingerwoven Gaelic . According to Dorothy K. (en)
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- Ceinture fléchée (en)
- Ceinture fléchée (fr)
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