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2. Band weaving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Band_weaving

   Weaving on a backstrap loom with a rigid heddle Unwound for transport, with a smaller hole and slot heddle. There are other more advanced techniques in which, instead of merely allowing warp threads to alternate in their up or down positions, individual threads are brought to the surface to form what is called a "pick up" pattern.

3. Heddle - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heddle

   Rigid heddles are thus very different from the heddle in common use, though the single heddle derived from the rigid heddle. The advantage of non-rigid heddles is that the weaver has more freedom, and can create a wider variety of fabrics. Rigid heddle looms resemble the standard floor loom in appearance.

4. Loom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loom

   Heddle-rod, laid across the warp threads, and tied to every other thread with short lengths of string. Tapestry loom, France, 2018. Heddle-rods and shedding-sticks are not the fastest way to weave, but they are very simple to make, needing only sticks and yarn. They are often used on vertical [5] and backstrap looms. [6]

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6. Reed (weaving) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reed_(weaving)

   A reed with 5 dents per inch, separate from the loom. Handweaving looms (including floor and table looms) use interchangeable reeds, where the reeds can vary in width and dents per inch. This allows the same loom to be used for making both very fine and very coarse fabric, as well as weaving threads at dramatically different densities. [10]

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