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  2. Handkerchief - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Handkerchief

    A linen handkerchief A lace handkerchief Morris dancers with handkerchiefs in Oxford. A handkerchief (/ ˈ h æ Å‹ k É™r tʃ ɪ f /; also called a hankie or, historically, a handkercher or a fogle [1]) is a form of a kerchief or bandanna, typically a hemmed square of thin fabric which can be carried in the pocket or handbag for personal hygiene purposes such as wiping one's hands or face, or ...

  3. Fukusa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fukusa

    Satin silk was the preferred fabric for embroidered fukusa, which often made extensive couched gold- and silver-wrapped thread. As paste-resist dyeing became popular, crepe silk (chirimen or kinsha) was favored. Tapestry-weave fabrics such as tsuzure-ori were also popular, as was the use of weft brocade (nishiki).

  4. The Birka textiles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Birka_textiles

    The Birka textiles are archaeological textiles found during the excavations of Birka, Sweden conducted between 1871 and 1895 by Hjalmar Stolpe.Around 1100 graves were excavated and among the finds were silver brocade tabletwoven bands, embroideries fashion in gold and silver thread and luxury silk textiles, all dating to the 10th century.

  5. Manila shawl - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manila_shawl

    Silk fabrics remained a Chinese monopoly, prompting the Spanish Empire to restrict silk trade with China in 1535, then banning it altogether in 1718, due to worries about the depletion of silver in Spanish treasuries. However, following protests by the middlemen in Manila, the silk ban was lifted in 1734, though it required silk to pass through ...

  6. Chinese ornamental gold silk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chinese_ornamental_gold_silk

    The foil-on-silk technique continued to be used in the Mongol period and in the Yuan dynasty. [2]: 79 The making of gold foil is recorded in Heavenly Creations《天工开物》 written by Song Yingxing of the Ming dynasty. Gold foil is attached to silk by using an adhesive, usually lacquer.

  7. Byzantine silk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byzantine_silk

    Imports of raw silk, silk yarn, and finished fabrics are all recorded, but the techniques of producing these textiles from the silkworm Bombyx mori remained a closely guarded secret of the Chinese until the Emperor of the East Justinian I (482–565) arranged to have silkworm eggs smuggled out of Central Asia in 553-54, [3] setting the stage ...

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