Here are a few of the extent embroidery pieces that have inspired the simplified embroidery design for the boy's tunic that I will soon be making.
Llagorse Textile 890's
The Clare Chausuble- English Embroided 1270's-1290's
Buckskin fragment 1200's
Maaseik embroidieries 9th-10th century Anglo Saxon
Cuff and sketch from Queen Arnegunde 6th century Fankish Queen died in 570 buried St Denis near Paris
Cope English 1315-1335
Unknown coptic 7th to 12 century
Mammen Denmark find
Egale Dalmica Austra 1330
Osbreg embroidery fragment
'Genesis' hanging. Details Calatunya, 11th Century
German or English 1200
Sources-
http://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O93124/the-clare-chasuble-chasuble-unknown/
http://medieval.webcon.net.au/loc_england_anglo_saxon.html
http://www.alfalfapress.com/suvia/?p=231
http://reocities.com/Athens/forum/6948/arnegunde.html
http://www.bayeuxtapestry.org.uk/
http://historyofembroidery.blogspot.com/p/900-1299ad.html
http://heatherrosejones.com/llangorsembroidery/index.html
http://heatherrosejones.com/mammen/index.html
http://boryssnorc.com/tag/sca/
http://www.uni-bonn.de/~uph202/BilderMA/bild10.shtml
http://www.metmuseum.org/toah/works-of-art/64.101.1382
It is well worth for browsing about embroidered trousers or dresses. Looking very colorful assortment of embroidery. If you are not taking idea about embroidered clothes while you will be familiar about embroidery. I think this blog will really help you.
ReplyDeleteThe picture you have labeled 1200 embroidered buckskin is in reality part of a silk stocking embroidered in Opus Anglicanum. "Made by the middle of the thirteenth century, the small fragment shows silver-gilt and silk thread embroidery in underside couching, stem stitch and split stitch. The ground material is in silk, and may have been imported from the Mediterranean." https://trc-leiden.nl/trc-needles/individual-textiles-and-textile-types/religious-vestments-and-other-textiles/pontifical-stockings-in-opus-anglicanum
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