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Beatrix Experiment!
23. April 2024
The video doesn´t work (at least for me). If I click on "activate" or the play-button it just disapp...
Katrin Spinning Speed Ponderings, Part I.
15. April 2024
As far as I know, some fabrics do get washed before they are sold, and some might not be. But I can'...
Kareina Spinning Speed Ponderings, Part I.
15. April 2024
I have seen you say few times that "no textile ever is finished before it's been wet and dried again...
Katrin How on earth did they do it?
27. März 2024
Ah, that's good to know! I might have a look around just out of curiosity. I've since learned that w...
Heather Athebyne How on earth did they do it?
25. März 2024
...though not entirely easy. I've been able to get my hands on a few strands over the years for Geor...

Links for your delectation.

Time for a link roundup again!

If you're interested in experimental archaeology, you might enjoy taking a look at the Butser Farm archives - Butser was one of the first places to do experimental archaeology, and still is a famous name among ExArchies.

Fur was an important clothing material right along with textiles - and if you'd like to read some more about it, Cotte Simple has a fur primer (with lots of pictures).

You prefer harder stuff? Like stone? COGA (creation of gothic architecture) is a website with detailed information about building phases of churches in France, for instance for Notre-Dame-du-Fort in Étampes. I find it utterly fascinating!

That was not the hard stuff you were thinking of? Medievalists.net has a link to a paper about medieval women and their recourse to arms.

I will recourse to the spinning thing now. There's still some more yarn to be made...
0
One of these days...
TGIF!
 

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Montag, 29. April 2024

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