Charted Patterns of the German Renaissance
Charted Patterns of the German Renaissance

Author: Susan Johnson

Publisher: Independently Published

Published: 2018-12-05

Total Pages: 48

ISBN-13: 9781790777624

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This very early "Modelbuch" (needlework pattern book) was first published in 1589, most likely in Germany. Originally produced for lacemakers and weavers, these patterns were quickly adapted to counted techniques by needleworkers. You'll find them perfect for your own needlepoint, counted cross stitch, beadwork and filet crochet projects.

Charted Peasant Designs from Saxon Transylvania
Charted Peasant Designs from Saxon Transylvania

Author: Emil Sigerus

Publisher: Courier Corporation

Published: 1977-01-01

Total Pages: 62

ISBN-13: 0486234258

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A century ago, a folk art enthusiast collected these ornate, highly stylized designs from among a now-dispersed community of ethnic Germans residing in Transylvania. Nearly 200 designs include birds, flowers, mythical creatures, and other motifs in styles ranging from simple to complex and in themes from medieval to modern. Easily adapted to other crafts projects.

Celtic Animals Charted Designs
Celtic Animals Charted Designs

Author: Ina Kliffen

Publisher: Courier Corporation

Published: 1996-01-01

Total Pages: 56

ISBN-13: 9780486291253

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Forty-three carefully designed color-coded charts depict bizarre mythical creatures that abound in Celtic art. Complete instructions and easy-to-follow diagrams enable even beginning needlecrafters to create a wealth of fabulous patterns that will embellish clothing, linens, and other domestic items.

German Modelbucher 1524-1556
German Modelbucher 1524-1556

Author: Marion McNealy

Publisher: Nadel und Faden Press

Published: 2019-02

Total Pages:

ISBN-13: 0998597732

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A compilation of eight different German modelbucher dating from 1524-1556, with 200 unique plates. Books included are: Schonsperger 1524 and 1529 editions Quentel 1529, 1532, and 1544 editions Egenolff 1535 edition Gülfferich 1553 edition Hoffman 1556 edition The title pages have been translated into English from the original German. The plates of designs have been organized by type (freestyle or charted), and style elements, with duplicated plates noted, and when and where they were republished. Historical embroidered and woven pieces which use identical or similar patterns will inspire and guide you in your use of this book.

19th Century Charted Alphabets from Europe
19th Century Charted Alphabets from Europe

Author: Susan Johnson

Publisher:

Published: 2020-02-17

Total Pages: 72

ISBN-13:

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Small needlework pattern booklets became widely available in the mid-to-late 19th century, and offer a wealth of ideas for modern needleworkers. This book reproduces the pages from several antique booklets and includes 46 alphabets in a variety of styles and sizes to give you letters perfect for everything from monograms to creating quotes or sayings. Please note that, like many antique alphabets, the letters "I" and "J" were considered interchangeable and it was common for only one or the other is included, not both- the majority of these alphabets offer the "J". Often the letter "T" can be adapted for use as a modern "I". 70 pages in 8"x10" softcover format.

Victorian Charted Folkloric Patterns
Victorian Charted Folkloric Patterns

Author: Susan Johnson

Publisher:

Published: 2019-08-30

Total Pages: 47

ISBN-13: 9781689550789

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40 original antique pattern plates with over 100 borders, motifs and repeating designs charted on graph paper to delight needleworkers. This collection is reproduced from the work of Freidrich Fischbach originally published around 1870. Many of these patterns date back to the 1500s and appear in traditional embroideries from all over Europe. All patterns are charted on graph paper with each square representing a single stitch, making the patterns perfect for needlepoint and counted cross stitch. All patterns use whole stitches with some backstitches.Please note, this is not a book of specific projects but a collection of traditional designs that can be combined into your own creations.

Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance
Encyclopaedism from Antiquity to the Renaissance

Author: Jason König

Publisher: Cambridge University Press

Published: 2013-10-17

Total Pages: 619

ISBN-13: 1107038235

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Machine generated contents note: 1. Introduction: Jason Konig and Greg Woolf; Part I. Classical Encyclopaedism: 2. Encyclopaedism in the Roman Empire Jason Konig and Greg Woolf; 3. Encyclopaedism in the Alexandrian Library Myrto Hatzimichali; 4. Labores pro bono publico: the burdensome mission of Pliny's Natural History Mary Beagon; 5. Encyclopaedias of virtue? Collections of sayings and stories about wise men in Greek Teresa Morgan; 6. Plutarch's corpus of Quaestiones in the tradition of imperial Greek encyclopaedism Katerina Oikonomopoulou; 7. Artemidorus' Oneirocritica as fragmentary encyclopaedia Daniel Harris-McCoy; 8. Encyclopaedias and autocracy: Justinian's Encyclopaedia of Roman law Jill Harries; 9. Late Latin encyclopaedism: towards a new paradigm of practical knowledge Marco Formisano; Part II. Medieval Encyclopaedism: 10. Byzantine encyclopaedism of the ninth and tenth centuries Paul Magdalino; 11. The imperial systematisation of the past in Constantinople: Constantine VII and his Historical Excerpts Andres Nemeth; 12. Ad maiorem Dei gloriam: Joseph Rhakendys' synopsis of Byzantine learning Erika Gielen; 13. Shifting horizons: the medieval compilation of knowledge as mirror of a changing world Elizabeth Keen; 14. Isidore's Etymologies: on words and things Andrew Merrills; 15. Loose Giblets: encyclopaedic sensibilities of ordinatio and compilatio in later medieval English literary culture and the sad case of Reginald Pecock Ian Johnson; 16. Why was the fourteenth century a century of Arabic encyclopaedism? Elias Muhanna; 17. Opening up a world of knowledge: Mamluk encyclopaedias and their readers Maaike van Berkel; Part III. Renaissance Encyclopaedism: 18. Revisiting Renaissance encyclopaedism Ann Blair; 19. Philosophy and the Renaissance encyclpaedia: some observations D.C. Andersson; 20. Reading 'Pliny's Ape' in the Renaissance: the Polyhistor of Cai++.