An image should appear at this position in the text. To use the entire page scan as a placeholder, edit this page and replace "{{missing image}}" with "{{raw image|Textile fabrics; a descriptive catalogue of the collection of church-vestments, dresses, silk stuffs, needle-work and tapestries, forming that section of the Museum (IA textilefabricsde00soutrich).pdf/13}}". Otherwise, if you are able to provide the image then please do so. For guidance, see Wikisource:Image guidelines and Help:Adding images. |
CONTENTS OF THE INTRODUCTION.
Section I.—Textiles.
The Geography of the Raw Materials.
Wool, x.
Cotton, xiii.
Hemp, xiii.
Flax, xiii.
Silk, xvi.
Gold, xxv.
Cloth of Gold, xxv.
Tissue, xxxi.
Silver, xxxiii.
Wire-drawing, xxxiii.
Gold thread, xxxiv.
Silks had various Names:
Holosericum, xxxvii. Subsericum, xxxvii. Examitum, xxxvii. Xamitum, xxxvii. Samit, xxxvii. Ciclatoun, xxxix. Cendal, xl. Taffeta, xli. Sarcenet, xlii. Satin, xlii. Cadas, xliii. Camoca, xliv. Cloth of Tars, xliv. Velvet, xlv. Diaper, xlvi. Chrysoclavus, xlix. Stauracin, l. Polystauron, l. Gammadion, l. De quadrapolo, li. De octapolo, li. De fundato, liii. Stragulatae, liv. Imperial, lv. Baudekin, lvi. Cloth of Pall, lviii. Lettered silks, lix. The Eagle, lxi.
Styles of Silks.
Chinese, lxiii.
Persian, lxiii.
Byzantine, lxiv.
Oriental, lxv.
Syrian, lxv.
Saracenic, lxvi.
Moresco-Spanish, lxvi.