Knives & Knifemaking
1 Related category: Cooking & Food » Feast Gear: Tableware & Eating Utensils (48)
12 listings |
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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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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Knives, forks, and cutlery sets from before the 17th century, as well as sheaths and containers made for such sets. Some of these were used for individual place-sett ings; more often, these were carving-se ts, and in some cases (where noted), for hunting.
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The illustrati ons from the Mendel and Landauer Housebooks , indexed by profession and with lists of items found in each illustrati on.
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An online exhibit featuring a few examples of Renaissanc e-era eating utensils.
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There are many persons in the SCA who, for one reason or another, would like to make their own working and eating knife. The first thing they need is a piece of high carbon steel. And since most people lack any form of forging facility or experience , the second requiremen t is that this piece of steel is as close to the shape of a knife as possible. An old, used flat file, about 3/16 of an inch thick and seven-eigh t inches overall meets this requiremen t well, besides being period: used files and horseshoe rasps have been used as sources for knives in rural areas since time immemorial .
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How to finish the blade by putting a guard, and handle on what will be a hidden-tan g knife or dagger blade.
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Includes sections on finds from excavations; leathergoods manufacture; knife sheaths; shoes; parchment; books, boxes, & book boxes; and saddlery.
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Almost all warriors, from the highest to the lowest carried a single edged knife known as a scramseax. Although primarily an everyday tool, in battle it could be used to finish off a felled opponent, and in the case of some ceorls, a mid to large sized scramaseaxe could have taken the place of a sword.
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An initiative by members of the metal-detecting community to promote good practice within the hobby. It is an easy-to-use, friendly and supportive online facility for detectorists to record their finds and ensure that the information is preserved for future generations.
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Waterford is Ireland 9;s oldest city, founded by Viking raiders in 914 A.D. The city centre was extensivel y excavated between 1986 and 1992 and the range, quantity and quality of what was found from Waterford& #39;s Viking and Medieval past, surpassed all expectatio ns. Waterford Museum of Treasures brings together for the first time the excavated objects and the historic municipal collection and displays them in optimum conditions . The exhibition celebrates the ethnic, cultural and religious diversity of all who contribute d to the making of Waterford.
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Category Stats
Subcategories: 1
Listings: 11
Regular: 11
Last listing added: 02/21/18
Listings: 11
Regular: 11
Last listing added: 02/21/18