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A history of lace
- Titel
- A history of lace
- Autor
- Palliser, Fanny
- Verleger
- Marston
- Searle
- Low
- Erscheinungsort
- London
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1875
- Umfang
- X, 454 S.
- Sprache
- English
- Signatur
- 75/4694
- Vorlage
- Westsächsische Hochschule Zwickau
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Lizenz-/Rechtehinweis
- CC BY-SA 4.0
- URN
- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id4470176161
- PURL
- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id447017616
- OAI-Identifier
- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-447017616
- SLUB-Katalog (PPN)
- 447017616
- Sammlungen
- Bestände der Westsächsischen Hochschule Zwickau
- Design
- Historische textiltechnische Fachliteratur
- Ausgabe
- 3. ed.
- Strukturtyp
- Monographie
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
- Titel
- Chapter XXIV. James I. To The Restoration
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Strukturtyp
- Kapitel
- Parlamentsperiode
- -
- Wahlperiode
- -
Inhaltsverzeichnis
- MonographieA history of lace -
- EinbandEinband -
- AbbildungBarbara Uttmann, who introduced the lace manufacture into the ... -
- TitelblattTitelblatt III
- KapitelPreface V
- KapitelChapter I. Needlework 1
- KapitelChapter II. Cutwork 10
- KapitelChapter III. Lace 21
- KapitelChapter IV. Italy 34
- KapitelChapter V. Greece 65
- KapitelChapter VI. Spain 71
- KapitelChapter VII. Flanders 86
- KapitelChapter VIII. France To Louis XIV. 114
- KapitelChapter IX. Louis XIV. 124
- KapitelChapter X. Louis XIV. (continued) 131
- KapitelChapter XI. Louis XV. 142
- KapitelChapter XII. Louis XVI. To the Empire 150
- KapitelChapter XIII. The Lace Manufactures Of France 158
- KapitelChapter XIV. Argentan 173
- KapitelChapter XV. Isle De France. - Paris 180
- KapitelChapter XVI. Normandy 186
- KapitelChapter XVII. Valenciennes 197
- KapitelChapter XVIII. Auvergne And Vélay 211
- KapitelChapter XIX. Limousin 218
- KapitelChapter XX. Holland, Germany, And Switzerland 225
- KapitelChapter XXI. Denmark, Sweden, And Russia 238
- KapitelChapter XXII. England To Queen Elizabeth 251
- KapitelChapter XXIII. Queen Elizabeth 264
- KapitelChapter XXIV. James I. To The Restoration 280
- KapitelChapter XXV. Charles II. To The House Of Hanover 299
- KapitelChapter XXVI. George I. And II. 314
- KapitelChapter XXVII. Smuggling 320
- KapitelChapter XXVIII. George III. 325
- KapitelChapter XXIX. The Lack Manufactures Of England 332
- KapitelChapter XXX. Bedfordshire, Bucklinghamshire, And Northamptonshire 336
- KapitelChapter XXXI. Wiltshire And Dorsetshire 351
- KapitelChapter XXXII. Devonshire 355
- KapitelChapter XXXIII. Scotland 370
- KapitelChapter XXXIV. Lace Manufactures Of Scotland 381
- KapitelChapter XXXV. Ireland 388
- KapitelChapter XXXVI. Bobbin-Net And Machine-Made Lace 395
- KapitelAppendix 405
- RegisterIndex 445
- EinbandEinband -
- Titel
- A history of lace
- Autor
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282 HISTOKY OP LACE. accounts, 9 “ twenty-five yards of fyne bone lace ” was required to edge a ruff, without counting the ground, composed either of lace squares or cutwork. Queen Anne, his consort, pays 51. for her wrought ruff, for “ shewing ” which eighteen yards of fine lace are purchased at 5s. 8d. m The ruffs of the City lady were kept down by the old sump tuary law of Elizabeth. “See, now, that you have not your ‘city ruff’ on, Mistress Sue,” says Mistress Simple, in the “ City Match.” 11 in 1620, the yellow starch of Mrs. Turner, supposed to give a rich hue to the lace and cutwork of which ruffs were “ built,” gave scandal to the clergy. The Dean of Westminster ordered no lady or gentleman wearing yellow ruffs to be admitted into any pew in his church ; but finding this “ ill taken,” and the king “ moved in it,” he ate his own words, and declared it to be all a mistake. 12 This fashion, again, gave great offence even in France. 13 Since the English 14 alliance, writes the “ Courtisane a la Mode,” 1025, 15 “ cette mode Anglaise sera cause qu’il pourra advenir une cherte sur le safran qui fera que les Bretons et les Poitevins seront con- traints de manger leur beurre blanc et non pas jaune, comme ils sont accoutumes.” The Overbury murder (1613) and hanging And other messengers; besides embroiderers, Jewellers, tire-women, semsters, feather men, Perfumers; whilst she feels not how the land Drops away, nor the acres melt; nor foresees The change, when the mercer has your woods For her velvets ; never weighs what her pride Costs, Sir.” 9 “ Second Acc. of Sir John Villiers, 11)17-8.” P. E. O. “ 150 yards of fyne bone lace for six extraordinary ruifs provided against his Majesty’s marriage, at 9s., 078. lOd.”— Extraordinary Expenses, 1(3*22-6. P. E. O. 10 “ State Papers, Dom.” Jac. I. vol. iii. No. 89. P. E. O. 11 Jasper Mayne, 1670. 12 “ State Papers, Dom.” Janies I. vol. cxiii. No. 18. 12 We read that in 1574 the Venetian ladies dyed their lace the colour of saifron. ' The fashion may therefore have been derived from them. 14 “He is of England, by his yellow band.”—Notes from Vlack Fryers, Henry Filzgeffery, 1(117. “ Now ten or twenty eggs will hardly suffice to starch one of these yellow bandos.”— Barnalry Rich, The Irish Hubbub, or the English Hue and Cry, 162*2. Killigrcw, in his play called “ The Parson’s Wedding,” published in 1664, alludes to the time when ‘ yellow starch and wheel verdingales were cried down and in “ The Blind Lady,” a play printed in 1661, a serving man says to the maid: “You had once better opinion of me, though now you wash every day your best handkerchief in yellow starch.” 15 “ La Courtisane a la Mode, selon l’Usage de la Cour dc ce Temps.” Paris, 1625.
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