Here is links to any websites I come across that deal with costumes, the history, construction, etc.
Re-constructiong History
Time-frame: Medieval-19th Century
Website: www.reconstructinghistory.com
Elizabethan Costume
Time-frame: Elizabethan
Website: www.elizabethancostume.net
The Costumer's Manifesto
Time-frame:
Website: www.costumes.org
Wednesday, November 5, 2008
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
Viking Age Headcoverings from Dublin
by Elizabeth Wincott Heckett
Publisher: Royal Irish Academy (2003) for The National Museum of Ireland and The Royal Irish Academy
ISBN: 0-9543855-5-1 (Hardback)
Please leave a comment, if you have read this book and would like to leave a review
Publisher: Royal Irish Academy (2003) for The National Museum of Ireland and The Royal Irish Academy
ISBN: 0-9543855-5-1 (Hardback)
Please leave a comment, if you have read this book and would like to leave a review
Dress in Ireland
by Mairead Dunleavy
Publisher: Collins Press (January 31, 2000)
ISBN-10: 1898256845
ISBN-13: 978-1898256847
Please leave a comment, if you have read this book and would like to leave a review
Publisher: Collins Press (January 31, 2000)
ISBN-10: 1898256845
ISBN-13: 978-1898256847
Please leave a comment, if you have read this book and would like to leave a review
Monday, October 27, 2008
Welcome to Scéilín
This is a new blog, created as part of The Woolly Way of Ireland. We wanted to have a History/Heritage section, but it is such a vast area, we decided it deserved its own blog!
We picked the name Scéilín, because in truth, a lot of our knowledge of Textiles comes from manuscripts, old travel journals and stories. Archaeological finds can never give you the full exact picture, just a story of what might have been. We hope to spin that yarn!
If you have any information, articles, books, links, etc you would like to recommend as we develop this blog, please let us know. You can leave a comment here, in the Community Textile Forum or email us at woollyway[AT]email[DOT] com.
We picked the name Scéilín, because in truth, a lot of our knowledge of Textiles comes from manuscripts, old travel journals and stories. Archaeological finds can never give you the full exact picture, just a story of what might have been. We hope to spin that yarn!
If you have any information, articles, books, links, etc you would like to recommend as we develop this blog, please let us know. You can leave a comment here, in the Community Textile Forum or email us at woollyway[AT]email[DOT] com.
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