Jump to content

polished edges (Q470): Difference between revisions

From ARXIVE
Added qualifier: link attempt run id (P34): link-moj8jbie-kjrfxknm
Removed claims
 
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
entity link temporary label: bokblokkens kanter
 
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 / 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 12:24, 29 April 2026

No description defined
Language Label Description Also known as
English
polished edges
No description defined

    Statements

    0 references
    Cut edges, whether decorated or not, were almost always polished with a burnisher. In some cases wax may have been used, while de Bray recommends wiping a burnisher made from a horse's tooth in your beard in order to get a good shine.
    0 references
    beskårne snitt polert med glitteverktøy og/eller voks
    0 references