- of the name
Cladh nan Druineach,
which means 'burial
ground of the
embroideresses or artificers' – a
cemetery on the east s**** of the island. He also...
- as
being among the
wealthiest communities in
their areas, and
their embroideresses among the most artistic.
Saudi Aramco World:
Woven Legacy,
Woven Language...
- Zaporozchi,
National Ukrainian dance of
Cossacks Vyshyvalnytsi (English:
Embroideresses)
Moriaky (English: Sailors)
Hopak Carpathians Tambourine Dance The Years...
- her
first w****'s work for the firm. By
March 1889 Lily was
training embroideresses for the firm. Lily
continued to work
under May
Morris for six years...
- daughter. Many
women practiced embroidery as a
profession as well.
Women embroideresses in Pano Lefkara,
called "ploumarisses"
organised their production from...
- The
dress required the
efforts of at
least three dressmakers, six
embroideresses and the
Royal School of Needlework,
responsible for the
embroidery worked...
-
pupils ranging in age from four to 17. This
school produced skilled embroideresses, who
appeared in the
London Exhibition of 1862 and in the
Algerian Pavilion...
- Wotherspoon, a
muslin tambourer, were
probably the last of the
skilled embroideresses in the village.
There were also a few shopkeepers, a blacksmith, several...
-
School of Art Needlework,
under the name The
Society of
Certificated Embroideresses of the
Royal School of Art Needlework. Miss Wade, head of the Royal...
- to be
among the
wealthiest communities in the
Jaffa area, and
their embroideresses were
reported to be
among the most artistic. A
center for
weaving and...
