Ancient Danish Textiles From Bogs And Burials Pdf

Permalink: Title: Ancient Danish textiles from bogs and burials: a comparative study of costume and Iron Age textiles / by Margrethe Hald; [translated by Jean Olsen]. Other title: Olddanske tekstiler.

Ancient Danish Textiles from Bogs and Burials: A Comparative Study of Costume and Iron Age Textiles. Application of. Ancient Danish Textiles from Bogs and Burials: A Comparative Study of Costume and Iron Age Textiles. Application of.

English ISBN: Author: Hald, Margrethe, 1897-1982 Publisher: [Copenhagen]: National Museum of Denmark, 1980. Description: 398 p.: ill.; 30 cm. Series: Publications of the National Museum.

Archaeological-historical series; v. 21 Note: Translation of Olddanske tekstiler. Bibliography: Bibliography: p. Dewey: 677/.009489 19 Subject: Denmark Antiquities. (source)lcsh Clothing and dress History To 500. (source)lcsh Clothing and dress History. (source)lcsh Iron age Denmark.

(source)lcsh Textile fabrics History. Permalink: MLA: Hald, Margrethe. Ancient Danish Textiles From Bogs and Burials: a Comparative Study of Costume and Iron Age Textiles. [Copenhagen]: National Museum of Denmark, 1980. Ware Desktop Digital Clocks.

APA: Hald, M. Ancient Danish textiles from bogs and burials: a comparative study of costume and Iron Age textiles. [Copenhagen]: National Museum of Denmark. Chicago: Hald, Margrethe, Ancient Danish Textiles From Bogs and Burials: A Comparative Study of Costume and Iron Age Textiles. [Copenhagen]: National Museum of Denmark, 1980. RIS: TY - BOOK UR - ID - rug98 LA - eng TI - Ancient Danish textiles from bogs and burials: a comparative study of costume and Iron Age textiles PY - 1980 SN - PB - [Copenhagen]: National Museum of Denmark AU - Hald, Margrethe, 1897-1982 ER.

Summary: Braiding has been commonly used to make strong cording for ties, lacings, etc. Multiple methods have been devised to control the ends of the loose threads to be braided. Fingerloop braiding uses the thread in loops over the fingertips to manipulate the formation of a cord. Some can leave the threads loose, but they risk tangling and the going can be slow. The vikings devised a way to use heavy bobbins to control the ends of the thread. The beginning of the cord is attached firmly overhead and the bobbins are manipulated to form the cord. Cara Line Untuk Hp Nokia E63. The weight of the bobbins helps to control the threads and keep tension consistent.

Evidence: I first learned this technique from a demo held at the Smithsonian by a Norwegian museum during the Vikings: The North Atlantic Saga Exhibit. They had four already loaded bobbins with wool yarn and had instructions and a kind lady to walk you through it. A team of two made a cord on the spot in less than 10 minutes. We took home our sample cord and a pamphlet on something called Interlocking. Later I found further documentation for this in Margrethe Hald's Ancient Danish Textiles. Ulead Photoimpact 12 Crack Free here. Lastly I found a webpage by Danr Bjornsson where he made bobbins for his lady to practice this art. The search for more information continues.

AbeBooks.com: Ancient Danish Textiles from Bogs and Burials (Publications of the National Museum. Archaeological-historical series) (125). PDF will make you easier to get what book. Ancient danish textiles from bogs and burials a comparative study of costume and iron age textiles publications of.

Margrethe Hald [p. 240] discusses a leather cord discovered among the Krogens Molle Mose material that could have been made using the whipcord method. Leather cord would have survived better underground than wool. Apparently Scandinavian children still practiced this as a game until recently. One of the main strengths of using this method to produce cording is that you are not limited, either by your arm span or amount of time available, in the length of cording you can make. You can wind extra thread on the bobbins and let them out as you need a longer cord.

You can also pause easily and let the bobbins hang and pick it back up at any time. One of the main weaknesses is that it is difficult to use this method for a cording that requires more than 4 threads or loops. Materials: The bobbins were likely made of wood. If you are mostly interested in the cord product you can use anything as a bobbin as long as the items are all the same weight. They should also not be too heavy to break the cord, and have a neck that keep the threads from sliding off. I found that the bobbins my lord made for me are fairly ideal because they are small enough to fit in my hands, large enough to keep track of and the faceted sides help me if I need to leave the project and pick it back up at a later time or date.