- test-models are
themselves sometimes referred to as "
muslins", the
process is
called "making a
muslin", and "
muslin" has
become the
generic term for any test- or...
- East, from the Red Sea to China) that
Bengal muslins were
traded to
Thailand and China.
Bengali muslin was also
traded throughout the
Muslim world, from...
-
enacting fines against anyone caught wearing printed or
stained calico muslins, but
neckcloths and
fustians were exempted. The
Lancashire manufacturers...
-
women "not only [to]
maintain themselves, but [to] buy fineries." The
muslins used in this
industry came
largely from
local mills: the
first cotton mills...
-
Muslin (Serbian Cyrillic: Славољуб Муслин,
pronounced [slǎʋoʎub
mǔslin]; born 15 June 1953) is a
Serbian football manager and
former player.
Muslin began...
-
ballet performance,
often with
attached bodice. It may be made of tarlatan,
muslin, silk, tulle, gauze, or nylon.
Modern tutus have two
basic types: the Romantic...
- cloth-making
techniques of
Bengal (possibly 2,000
years old) with the
muslins produced by
Bengali Muslims since the 14th century.
Jamdani is the most...
- manufacturing,
which included the
production of
piece goods, calicos, and
muslins. The
cotton textile industry was
responsible for a
large part of the empire's...
-
muslins, tarletans,
embroidery and silk-plush, and in printing,
bleaching and
other subsidiary processes. Till 1756, when the
manufacture of
muslins was...
-
toiles are
sometimes referred to as
muslins,
because during the
Middle Ages they were made from the cheap,
unbleached muslin-fabric
available in
different weights...
