- do****ent
tools for
ropemaking A
ropemaker at work, c. 1425 A
German ropemaker, c. 1470
Public demonstration of
historical ropemaking technique A piece...
- (IPA: [w̜aɺadʑi]) are
light tie-on sandals, made from (usually straw)
ropemaking fibers, that were the
standard footwear of the
common people in ****an...
-
Ropemaking machine of
Edmund Cartwright...
-
Gourock grew into a
community involved in
herring curing,
copper mining,
ropemaking,
quarrying and
latterly yacht-building and repairing.
Within sight of...
- and hand-spin
fibres into wool, thread, etc.,
making him the
patron of
ropemaking, net-making,
basket weaving (see also,
Wattle (construction) and Wattle...
-
interlocked fibres, used in sewing, crocheting, knitting, weaving, embroidery,
ropemaking, and the
production of textiles.
Thread is a type of yarn
intended for...
- time. It
became a
centre for
shipbuilding and
related trades such as
ropemaking, with some
entrepreneurs shifting the
focus of
their activity through...
-
Flachsbinder was an
occupational name
derived from his grandfather's
ropemaking trade (literally flax binder).
Johannes took on the
nickname Dantiscus...
- was
aware that any
failure could result in his
being beheaded. Besides,
ropemaking requires a
certain tension of the
strands and of the rope. For this reason...
- and may have been
domesticated there; it was in use both as a
fibre for
ropemaking and as a
medicine in
Ancient Egypt by
about 2350 BC. In
northern China...
