Jump to content

grain splits (skins) (Q351): Difference between revisions

From ARXIVE
Added qualifier: link attempt run id (P34): link-mojyavws-5yqb6af5
Removed claims
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Property / has broader
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
link attempt run id: link-moj86457-ah8bx2i8
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
link attempt run id: link-moj8jbie-kjrfxknm
 
Property / has broader: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
link attempt run id: link-mojyavws-5yqb6af5
 
Property / is in scheme
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / rank
Normal rank
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
entity link temporary label: Language of Bindings
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
link attempt run id: link-moj86457-ah8bx2i8
 
Property / is in scheme: Item Link Placeholder / qualifier
link attempt run id: link-moj8jbie-kjrfxknm
 

Latest revision as of 12:23, 29 April 2026

No description defined
Language Label Description Also known as
English
grain splits (skins)
No description defined

    Statements

    0 references
    The outer split of a sheepskin which has been split into two layers. The hair split was most often turned into a thin and relatively inexpensive leather, known in the 18th century as 'grains' (see flesh splits).
    0 references
    Fåreskinn spaltet på langs i to lag. Narvspalt, den ytterste delen av huden ble ofte til et tynt og relativt billig skinn bl.a. brukt på bokbind. Prosessen fører til at fibrene skjæres av og skinnet blir dårlig og like lett å rive i stykker.
    0 references
    0 references