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Namespace Prefixes

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dc	http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/
rdfs	http://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
n4	https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/
n10	http://data.silknow.org/vocabulary/
silk	http://data.silknow.org/ontology/
ecrm	http://erlangen-crm.org/current/
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owl	http://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
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Statements

Subject Item

n2:f15c9530-146e-38d4-8188-d42b110aad06

rdf:type

ecrm:E22_Man-Made_Object

rdfs:label

1750 / 1800, England

rdfs:comment

British Galleries: NEEDLEWORKING SKILLS<br> Ladies in polite society were expected to be proficient in a wide range of needleworking skills. The graceful rhythm of techniques such as knotting or netting was thought to show off the elegance of a lady's hands. Embroidery, knitting and crochet are still current today. Knotting produced a decorative thread, with rows of little knots, that was sewn onto fabric. Fine net, made with thread from a decorative shuttle, was often further embroidered. [27/03/2003] <b>Object Type</b><br>Knotting was a popular and widely practiced occupation for women in the 18th century. A length of linen or silk thread was wound onto a knotting shuttle, and with it a series of knots made at close intervals, to form a length of trimming. This could then be applied to a ground fabric decoratively as a type of embroidery, or made into fringes for trimming furnishings like bed hangings and covers.<br><br><b>Social Class</b><br>Requiring regular but undemanding manipulation of the thread, knotting was easy to take up and put down, to work on while travelling or conversing. Decorated knotting bags, containing shuttle and thread, were regularly carried around, even to theatres and assemblies. The Comtesse de Genlis, in her <i>Dictionary of Court Etiquette</i>, maintained that knotting had no other purpose than to enable a woman to appear composed when in company. Ball of knotted brown silk thread, with plain knots. Ball of knotted silk thread, England, 1750-1800

owl:sameAs

n4:O80776

dc:identifier

T.353E-1965

ecrm:P3_has_note

British Galleries: NEEDLEWORKING SKILLS<br> Ladies in polite society were expected to be proficient in a wide range of needleworking skills. The graceful rhythm of techniques such as knotting or netting was thought to show off the elegance of a lady's hands. Embroidery, knitting and crochet are still current today. Knotting produced a decorative thread, with rows of little knots, that was sewn onto fabric. Fine net, made with thread from a decorative shuttle, was often further embroidered. [27/03/2003] <b>Object Type</b><br>Knotting was a popular and widely practiced occupation for women in the 18th century. A length of linen or silk thread was wound onto a knotting shuttle, and with it a series of knots made at close intervals, to form a length of trimming. This could then be applied to a ground fabric decoratively as a type of embroidery, or made into fringes for trimming furnishings like bed hangings and covers.<br><br><b>Social Class</b><br>Requiring regular but undemanding manipulation of the thread, knotting was easy to take up and put down, to work on while travelling or conversing. Decorated knotting bags, containing shuttle and thread, were regularly carried around, even to theatres and assemblies. The Comtesse de Genlis, in her <i>Dictionary of Court Etiquette</i>, maintained that knotting had no other purpose than to enable a woman to appear composed when in company. Ball of knotted silk thread, England, 1750-1800 Ball of knotted brown silk thread, with plain knots.

ecrm:P43_has_dimension

n13:2 n13:3 n13:1

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

n10:743

ecrm:P138i_has_representation

n14:a867f6f2-0320-399f-9980-d524d92d791c n14:e5f21023-5355-3f1d-b123-caefc2dcb82d

ecrm:P102_has_title

1750 / 1800, England

Subject Item

n6:44a684a7-32de-5e11-9df6-0a3c7077b711

rdf:type

rdf:Statement

rdf:predicate

ecrm:P65_shows_visual_item

rdf:object

n10:743

rdf:subject

n2:f15c9530-146e-38d4-8188-d42b110aad06

prov:wasGeneratedBy

n9:44a684a7-32de-5e11-9df6-0a3c7077b711

silk:L18

0.56790000200271606445