Difference between revisions of "Patterned Cloth"
From The Viking Age Compendium
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* London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - early C12th): Three of the nine tabby woven fragments had weft strips of paired threads. In one case the strips may well have been dyed with madder to accentuate the pattern. [PRITCHARD 1984, p. 52) | * London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - early C12th): Three of the nine tabby woven fragments had weft strips of paired threads. In one case the strips may well have been dyed with madder to accentuate the pattern. [PRITCHARD 1984, p. 52) | ||
| − | * London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - | + | * London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - late C10th): A 2/2 twill was found which had a thicker thread in every third weft, which was dyed red with madder the other weft threads were dyed blue (woad), creating a textile which would have been blue with red strips. [PRITCHARD 1984, p. 56) |
|Discussion | |Discussion | ||
Revision as of 18:26, 4 November 2012
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Contents
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Stripes
Art
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Literature
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Archaeology
- Skjoldehamn, Norway (~1075): The decorative square and collar on the shirt were of stripped 2/1 twill. The base colour is red with narrow strips of green and yellow next to each other. [Lovlid 2009 p. 97)
- London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - early C12th): Three of the nine tabby woven fragments had weft strips of paired threads. In one case the strips may well have been dyed with madder to accentuate the pattern. [PRITCHARD 1984, p. 52)
- London, Milk Street and Watling Court (late C9th - late C10th): A 2/2 twill was found which had a thicker thread in every third weft, which was dyed red with madder the other weft threads were dyed blue (woad), creating a textile which would have been blue with red strips. [PRITCHARD 1984, p. 56)
Discussion
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Checks
Art
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Literature
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Archaeology
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Discussion
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Damast style patterning
Art
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Literature
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Archaeology
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Discussion
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