Munchen: Galerie Frauenknecht, 2000. 41 color plates. Exhibition catalog of Hans-Gerhard Bach collection of Persian and Caucasian piled and flat-woven bags displayed in the author's oriental rug gallery. Most textiles featured are Shahsavan. Minimal English and German text. [SORB P-217]. More about Best of Bach, A German Collection
Seattle: Court Street Press, 1987. 67 color plates. GWO 1379. Wonderful collection of Jim Burns' piled and flatwoven Caucasian rugs. More about The Caucasus: Traditions in Weaving
Munich: Edition Vok, 1996. 107 color plates. Fabulous presentation of the Vok Collection of flatweaves by Azerbaijani Zagros nomads. More about Caucasus Persia: Gilim and other Flatweaves
Baku-Leningrad: Izd-vo Akademii nauk Azerbaidzhanskoi SSR, 1961. Illustrated in color and black and white. GWO 1424. An important work from this famous rug designer. The color and black and white graph scale drawings are of Caucasian patterns. Russian-Azeri text. Important map of weaving villages. More about Azerbaidzhanskii kover (The Azerbaijanian rug) I
Baku: Ganjlik, 1983. 145 color plates 209 black and white. GWO 1426. Color illustrations are paintings of rugs. Focus on the southern Caucasus areas of Karabagh, Karadagh and Iran. Russian text with a short English summary. More about Azerbaijan Carpet III
Baku: Ganjlik, 1983. 32 color plates 167 black and white. GWO 1425. Russian text with a short English summary. Emphasis on Kuba/Shirvan area with extensive lists of villages and locations by district. More about Azerbaijan Carpet II
![Gruzínské Dekorativní Koberce [Georgian Decorative Carpets]. Nina ed Dvorakova](/pictures/thumb/BOOKS010910I.jpg?v=1552606783)
Brno: Dum umení mesta Brna, 1976. 2 color plates 8 black and white. Uncommon museum exhibtion catalog of early 20th to mid-century Georgian rugs. Most illustrations are of felt rugs with tapetries and a kilim. More about Gruzínské Dekorativní Koberce [Georgian Decorative Carpets
New York: Ulrich Schurmann, 1982. 1 color plate 43 black and white. Paper presented to Armenian Rug Society about a 2,500 year old knotted rug found in an ice tomb in Siberia with evidence of an Armenian, Caucasian origin. This monograph is about one of the world's oldest known rugs. [GWO 1011, SORB SP-25A]. More about The Pazyryk, a 2500 years old knotted rug found in an icegrave in the Altai: Its Use and Origin
Baku: Azer-Ilme, 2012. Fully illustrated in color, this contains current events in the Azerbaijan rug world as well as discussion on weaving, weavers and design. Science Art Magazine 3/2012. [SORB Ca-187]. More about Azerbaijani Carpets
