bayeta

The body of a so-called bayeta blanket was woven of close-spun native wool, dyed dark blue, while the red pattern was from the ravellings of Spanish bayeta.

The North American Indian Edward S. Curtis 1910

"bayeta," -- was fastened around his waist, and reached down to the knees; but the upper part of his body was quite bare, and you could see the naked breast and arms, corded with strong muscles, and covered with a skin of a dark copper colour.

The Forest Exiles The Perils of a Peruvian Family in the Wilds of the Amazon Mayne Reid 1850

"bayeta," -- was fastened around his waist, and reached down to the knees; but the upper part of his body was quite bare, and you could see the naked breast and arms, corded with strong muscles, and covered with a skin of a dark copper colour.

Popular Adventure Tales Mayne Reid 1850

Those made from the close-spun native yarn dyed in the old colors and woven in the simple old patterns; when aged they closely resemble the old bayeta blankets.

The North American Indian Edward S. Curtis 1910

He also gave him bayeta, and other cloths of bright colors, more beautiful than those woven by his slaves at Kintyèli.

Noqoìlpi, the Gambler: A Navajo Myth 1889

(nsusu): while “fina,” scarlet; “bayeta,” baize; and “fumu,” tobacco, are corrupted Portuguese.

Two Trips to Gorilla Land and the Cataracts of the Congo 2003

"Strung out in admirable confusion, we climbed up the mountain -- a picturesque train -- the men swinging along in their coloured ponchos of llama wool, and the women dressed in bright mantas of ` bayeta '(a coarse cloth, of native manufacture).

The Hunters' Feast Conversations Around the Camp Fire Mayne Reid 1850