We have a textile that has been sitting in a cupboard in an old farm house in rural Poland. It's been in my wife's family since WWII but is much older than that. It's about 3.5'X3.5' in size. Originally we thought it was Jewish but some have said it is definitely Turkish. The threads also have gold in them.
Is this textile of any importance or value?
I think that image is upside down -- the central motif is a tughra of an Ottoman sultan, the formal seal/signature. There are lists of those online if you want to make a visual comparison and work out which one it is, which might help date it. That is gold thread, and that kind of raised embroidery is called couching, and is a common technique in a lot of Ottoman and European textiles. The four elements in the corners contain script, which is probably Ottoman Turkish. Beyond that, I don't know--it's an imperial Ottoman textile, I'd guess 19th century, 18th not impossible. It's certainly interesting, more so since it has some provenance -- you can say where it was stored for a long time! A museum with Ottoman textile collections might be able to tell you more. Meanwhile, keep it in a cool dark dry place, and store it with some mothballs wrapped in tissue paper so they don't contact it directly. Light and moisture will destroy it, not to mention bugs.