Crafting Textiles
portes grátis
Crafting Textiles
Tablet Weaving, Sprang, Lace and Other Techniques from the Bronze Age to the Early 17th Century
Pritchard, Frances
Oxbow Books
09/2021
240
Mole
Inglês
9781789257595
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Contributor addresses
Section I: Tablet weaving
1. 'Tablet weaving is a small byway of textile production...' Bronze and Iron Age tablet bands with stripes, meanders and triangles from the salt mines in Austria
Karina Groemer
2. The use of weaving tablets in the production of headdresses in Egypt in the Roman and Byzantine periods. A study of a bourrelet from Antinoopolis
Claire Gerentet-de-Saluneaux, and Fabienne Medard
3. Evidence of tablet weaving from Viking-age Dublin
Frances Pritchard
4. The so-called Palermo Bands and their technique
Regula Schorta
Section II: Sprang
5. Hairnets with gold-tube beads from the Roman Rhineland and their textile technique
Petra Linscheid
6. Sprang hairnets from the necropolis of Fag el Gamous in the Fayum, Egypt
Anne Kwaspen and Kristin South
7. Tight-fitting Clothing in Antiquity and the Renaissance: Research and Experimental Reconstruction
Dagmar Drinkler and Carol James
Section III: Braiding and Lace making
8. Braided strings and Turk's head knots on European secular and religious textiles
Joy Boutrup
9. A unique survival: A woman's fifteenth-century headdress from Lengberg Castle, East Tyrol
Beatrix Nutz, Rachel Case, and Carol James
10. From narrow four-strand plaits to openwork bobbin-made braids and edgings
Lena Dahren
Section IV: Spinning
11. The Story of the Twist - Handspinning as a Medieval Craft
Katrin Kania
Index
Introduction
Contributor addresses
Section I: Tablet weaving
1. 'Tablet weaving is a small byway of textile production...' Bronze and Iron Age tablet bands with stripes, meanders and triangles from the salt mines in Austria
Karina Groemer
2. The use of weaving tablets in the production of headdresses in Egypt in the Roman and Byzantine periods. A study of a bourrelet from Antinoopolis
Claire Gerentet-de-Saluneaux, and Fabienne Medard
3. Evidence of tablet weaving from Viking-age Dublin
Frances Pritchard
4. The so-called Palermo Bands and their technique
Regula Schorta
Section II: Sprang
5. Hairnets with gold-tube beads from the Roman Rhineland and their textile technique
Petra Linscheid
6. Sprang hairnets from the necropolis of Fag el Gamous in the Fayum, Egypt
Anne Kwaspen and Kristin South
7. Tight-fitting Clothing in Antiquity and the Renaissance: Research and Experimental Reconstruction
Dagmar Drinkler and Carol James
Section III: Braiding and Lace making
8. Braided strings and Turk's head knots on European secular and religious textiles
Joy Boutrup
9. A unique survival: A woman's fifteenth-century headdress from Lengberg Castle, East Tyrol
Beatrix Nutz, Rachel Case, and Carol James
10. From narrow four-strand plaits to openwork bobbin-made braids and edgings
Lena Dahren
Section IV: Spinning
11. The Story of the Twist - Handspinning as a Medieval Craft
Katrin Kania
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
12th century BC; 13th century BC; 15th century BC; 16th century BC; ancient Greece; ancient societies; Archaeological Method & Theory; Archaeological textiles; archaeology; artefacts; assemblages; culture; data; Europe; fibres; identity; methodology; Roman; textiles; Textiles & Weaving, Clothing & Stitchery; tools; Viking
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Contributor addresses
Section I: Tablet weaving
1. 'Tablet weaving is a small byway of textile production...' Bronze and Iron Age tablet bands with stripes, meanders and triangles from the salt mines in Austria
Karina Groemer
2. The use of weaving tablets in the production of headdresses in Egypt in the Roman and Byzantine periods. A study of a bourrelet from Antinoopolis
Claire Gerentet-de-Saluneaux, and Fabienne Medard
3. Evidence of tablet weaving from Viking-age Dublin
Frances Pritchard
4. The so-called Palermo Bands and their technique
Regula Schorta
Section II: Sprang
5. Hairnets with gold-tube beads from the Roman Rhineland and their textile technique
Petra Linscheid
6. Sprang hairnets from the necropolis of Fag el Gamous in the Fayum, Egypt
Anne Kwaspen and Kristin South
7. Tight-fitting Clothing in Antiquity and the Renaissance: Research and Experimental Reconstruction
Dagmar Drinkler and Carol James
Section III: Braiding and Lace making
8. Braided strings and Turk's head knots on European secular and religious textiles
Joy Boutrup
9. A unique survival: A woman's fifteenth-century headdress from Lengberg Castle, East Tyrol
Beatrix Nutz, Rachel Case, and Carol James
10. From narrow four-strand plaits to openwork bobbin-made braids and edgings
Lena Dahren
Section IV: Spinning
11. The Story of the Twist - Handspinning as a Medieval Craft
Katrin Kania
Index
Introduction
Contributor addresses
Section I: Tablet weaving
1. 'Tablet weaving is a small byway of textile production...' Bronze and Iron Age tablet bands with stripes, meanders and triangles from the salt mines in Austria
Karina Groemer
2. The use of weaving tablets in the production of headdresses in Egypt in the Roman and Byzantine periods. A study of a bourrelet from Antinoopolis
Claire Gerentet-de-Saluneaux, and Fabienne Medard
3. Evidence of tablet weaving from Viking-age Dublin
Frances Pritchard
4. The so-called Palermo Bands and their technique
Regula Schorta
Section II: Sprang
5. Hairnets with gold-tube beads from the Roman Rhineland and their textile technique
Petra Linscheid
6. Sprang hairnets from the necropolis of Fag el Gamous in the Fayum, Egypt
Anne Kwaspen and Kristin South
7. Tight-fitting Clothing in Antiquity and the Renaissance: Research and Experimental Reconstruction
Dagmar Drinkler and Carol James
Section III: Braiding and Lace making
8. Braided strings and Turk's head knots on European secular and religious textiles
Joy Boutrup
9. A unique survival: A woman's fifteenth-century headdress from Lengberg Castle, East Tyrol
Beatrix Nutz, Rachel Case, and Carol James
10. From narrow four-strand plaits to openwork bobbin-made braids and edgings
Lena Dahren
Section IV: Spinning
11. The Story of the Twist - Handspinning as a Medieval Craft
Katrin Kania
Index
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
12th century BC; 13th century BC; 15th century BC; 16th century BC; ancient Greece; ancient societies; Archaeological Method & Theory; Archaeological textiles; archaeology; artefacts; assemblages; culture; data; Europe; fibres; identity; methodology; Roman; textiles; Textiles & Weaving, Clothing & Stitchery; tools; Viking
