-
extraordinary durability and
malleability of gold and
became the
first goldbeaters and gilders. They
pounded gold
using a
round stone to
create the thinnest...
-
Goldbeater's skin is the
processed outer membrane of the
intestine of an animal,
typically cattle,
which is
valued for its
strength against tearing. The...
-
which modifies its player's
voice by way of a
vibrating membrane of
goldbeater's skin or
material with
similar characteristics.
There is a
smaller version...
-
supply calf-intestinal
alkaline phosphatase (CIP), and are used to make
goldbeater's skin.
Other uses are: The use of
animal gut
strings by
musicians can...
- all
descend from Arthur's
brother Samuel (1727–1795) who set up as a
goldbeater in
Dublin in 1750; his son
Richard (1755–1830), a
Dublin barrister; and...
-
calfskin is
sometimes described as veau
velours (French for "velvet calf").
Goldbeater's skin, made from the
intestine of a calf
Sheepskin ****ming,
Valerie (1982)...
-
animal intestines were
processed to make
musical instrument strings,
Goldbeater's skin and
other products. This was done in "gut factories" (boyauderies)...
- co-founding the
Guinness ****n bank in 1836. The
grandson of a
Dublin goldbeater Samuel Guinness (1727-1795), he is the
first of the "banking line" in...
- ****ociated with
other compounds. They do not
change color during the
Goldbeater's skin test,
unlike hydrolysable and
condensed tannins, and
cannot be used...
- on
March 4, 1806, in Boston, M****achusetts. He was an
apprentice for a
goldbeater at a
young age, and on
September 10, 1826, he
married Mary
Ellen Walker...
