Belts
3 Related Categories: Costume & Clothing » Undergarments & Accessories » Pouches, Purses, Bags & Satchels (54), Leatherworking (132), Leatherworking » Scabbards & Sheaths (12)
Includes 14th century illustrati ons, iconograph y, and artifacts which inspired the project.
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A tabletwoven brocaded belt, with documentation and information about the artifacts and illustrations which inspired the project.
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Photos and documentation for a tabletwoven Anglo-Saxon belt.
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Silver with gold plating; the original linen has been replaced.
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Images of wide silk belts worn by ladies in the 15th century, organized by color to better understand which colors were used. (These are sometimes considered "Burgu ndian," ; but they seem to have been fashionabl e in France, Flanders, and England too.) In several of the paintings, one can even discern the pattern woven into the silk.
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Cotswold Museum Service cares for around one and a half million archaeolog ical and social history objects in the Council 9;s collection s. Many of the objects are displayed at the recently refurbishe d and extended Corinium Museum, Cirenceste r.
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See The Collection s to search for items. |
This comprehens ive report represents a landmark in the publicatio n of medieval finds from excavation s in York. It encompasse s very large assemblage s of medieval artefacts of a wide variety of materials, including iron, non-ferrou s metal, stone, jet, amber, fired clay, glass and textile. These were recovered from four major sites in York.
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Discussion of men's and women' s clothing and accessorie s in early medieval Ireland, Scotland, and the Isle of Man.
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The use of bells to trim baldrics, belts, and other garments for 14th and 15th century outfits.
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Examples of late medieval belts decorated with heraldic plaques, along with photos of the process of molding the buckle and mounts, making the strap end and buckle plate, and attaching the metal to the leather for the final belt.
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Extant examples of belts, chains, and a necklace and bracelets worn in 16th century Germany and now in German museums.
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Necklaces; pendants; rings; earrings; buttons, aglets & single jewels; billiments; girdles; rosaries; and links to other Elizabethan jewelry on the web.
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A large, and so far unpublishe d, collection of belts and belt mounts made of modest materials that were found in the southern part of the Netherland s shows that even common late medieval men and women decorated their accessorie s with a lot of shiny mounts, with which they deliberate ly or unintentio nally impressed the people they met in the street. Their adornments varied from rivets via fake coins and imitation coats of arms to entire texts: the bling-blin g of the Late Middle Ages.
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The technique used to tool the leather lends itself well to letters or other intricate forms, and the subsequent painting of the piece is both enhanced and enhances the incisions. Typically, incising takes only about one quarter of the time of modeling or carving, yet provides very clean and dynamic results. In this discourse, we'll go step-by-step through the process of making a belt so that you can acquire this skill.
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Archeologi cal evidence from the Norse world is limited enough that, to put together a complete outfit, you may have to mix and match a bit from different times and places. This PDF file is from our slide show, depicting various Norse dress accessorie s. While the class is more interestin g in person because of its discussion format, the online version has lots of nice photos. If you like this link, also check out www.jomsb.org/Sunnifa/Accessories/Norsewidgets.pdf.
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A gallery of photos taken during a trip to the museum, including a folding table (1480-1500); casting molds; a brooch; some wooden combs; six candlesticks (14th-15th centuries); a clasp (13th century); belts (14th and 15th centuries); carvings in ivory and wood; a pig-face bascinet; a mail shirt; a 14th century dagger and some sword pommels; and a chest, stool, and bed at the Design Museum.
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Links to extant pomanders.
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Detailed notes on early medieval Norse footwear, as well as belts, pouches, and embroidery .
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Brass and iron and copper (enamelled) with silk. Enamelled.
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Additional photos at: http://www.bildindex.de/bilder/MI07909d09a.jpg http://www.bildindex.de/bilder/MI07909d11a.jpg |
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Medieval and SCA belts and baldrics.
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This beautiful textile takes its name from the Cyrillic letters within every third quatrefoil . They read BRANKO, which probably refers to Sebastocra tor Branco Mladenovic , a magnate at the court of the Serbian Tsar Stefan Dusan (1331-55). Serbian aristocrat s of this period are known to have worn very long and elaborate belts with looped ends and it is possible that this was such a piece.
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Women's belts from 14th century artwork, and an extant belt.
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German: Date (Period): ca. 1550 (Renaissance)
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Medium: Gilt on silver, enamel, rock crystal Measurements:23 13/16 in. (60.5 cm) |
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Category Stats
Listings: 29
Regular: 29
Last listing added: 02/20/18
Regular: 29
Last listing added: 02/20/18