Bead - Revision history

KarenLarsdatter: /* External Links */ Added link to late-period rosary

2007-09-10T18:17:38Z

External Links: Added link to late-period rosary

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:17, 11 September 2007
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	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]
	*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]		*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]
			* [http://www.museumoflondon.org.uk/English/EventsExhibitions/Permanent/medieval/objects/record.htm?type=object&id=31669 Rosary, 15th or 16th century]
	[[category:artefact (medieval)]]		[[category:artefact (medieval)]]

KarenLarsdatter: /* External Links */

2007-09-09T01:46:12Z

External Links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 9 September 2007
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	''See also:''		''See also:''
	*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".
			*[http://moas.atlantia.sca.org/wsnlinks/index.php?action=displaycat&catid=77 Atlantian A&S Links: Beads & Beadwork]
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]
	*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]		*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]

User 144: categorising

2006-05-20T09:21:02Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 20 May 2006
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	Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as [[necklace]]s, beads made other pieces of [[jewelry]], but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate [[embroidery\|embroideries]], etc. [[rosary\|Rosaries]] or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the [[Catholic]] faith in period, and were a common accessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religons including [[Islam]].		Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as [[necklace]]s, beads made other pieces of [[jewelry]], but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate [[embroidery\|embroideries]], etc. [[rosary\|Rosaries]] or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the [[Catholic]] faith in period, and were a common accessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religons including [[Islam]].

			==External Links==
	See also:		''See also:''
	*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]
	*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]		*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]
			[[category:artefact (medieval)]]

130.194.13.101 at 06:51, 6 December 2004

2004-12-06T06:51:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 6 December 2004
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	*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]
	*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books]		*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books, including pictures of medieval prayer beads]

130.194.13.101 at 06:51, 6 December 2004

2004-12-06T06:51:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:51, 6 December 2004
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	*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]
			*[http://sca.livingpast.com/rosary.html What not to call a rosary - the medieval history and naming practises of rosary prayers, prayer counting beads and rosary books]

Cian: spelling, links

2004-11-08T01:40:25Z

spelling, links

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:40, 8 November 2004
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	Beads can be made from a variety of materials ([[glass]], [[wood]], [[bone]], [[ivory]], [[gemstones]], [[coral]], [[metal]]s, and more obscure materials) and into a variety of shapes.		'''Beads''' can be made from a variety of materials ([[glass]], [[wood]], [[bone]], [[ivory]], [[gemstones]], [[coral]], [[metal]]s, and more obscure materials) and into a variety of shapes.

	Medieval beads are often well smoothed and neatly worked - modern gemstone chips would probably have been considered inferior products. Some fine filigree wire beads are known from parts of the period, especially from the [[Byzantium\|Byzantines]], colourful intricately patterned lampwork glass beads are especially associated with the [[Viking]]s, and tiny glass seed beads with late [[period]] [[Venice]]. Beads could even be carved into ~~elabourate~~ shapes.		[[Medieval]] beads are often well smoothed and neatly worked - modern gemstone chips would probably have been considered inferior products. Some fine filigree wire beads are known from parts of the period, especially from the [[Byzantium\|Byzantines]], colourful intricately patterned lampwork glass beads are especially associated with the [[Viking]]s, and tiny glass seed beads with late [[period]] [[Venice]]. Beads could even be carved into elaborate shapes.

	Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as ~~necklaces~~, beads made other pieces of [[jewelry]], but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate [[embroidery\|embroideries]], etc. [[rosary\|Rosaries]] or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the ~~catholic~~ faith in period, and were a common ~~acessory~~ at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other ~~religeons~~ including [[Islam]].		Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as [[necklace]]s, beads made other pieces of [[jewelry]], but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate [[embroidery\|embroideries]], etc. [[rosary\|Rosaries]] or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the [[Catholic]] faith in period, and were a common accessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religons including [[Islam]].

			See also:

		⚫	*Lois Sherer, "50,000 years of beads".


	More info:
⚫	*Lois ~~sherer~~ "50,000 years of beads".
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]

Conrad Leviston: wikify, fix link

2004-11-07T02:46:38Z

wikify, fix link

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:46, 7 November 2004
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	Beads can be made from a variety of materials (glass, wood, bone, ivory, gemstones, coral, ~~metals~~, and more obscure materials) and into a variety of shapes.		Beads can be made from a variety of materials ([[glass]], [[wood]], [[bone]], [[ivory]], [[gemstones]], [[coral]], [[metal]]s, and more obscure materials) and into a variety of shapes.

	Medieval beads are often well smoothed and neatly worked - modern gemstone chips would probably have been considered inferior products. Some fine filigree wire beads are known from parts of the period, especially from the ~~byzantines~~, colourful intricately patterned lampwork glass beads are especially associated with the ~~vikings~~, and tiny glass seed beads with late period ~~venice~~. Beads could even be carved into elabourate shapes.		Medieval beads are often well smoothed and neatly worked - modern gemstone chips would probably have been considered inferior products. Some fine filigree wire beads are known from parts of the period, especially from the [[Byzantium\|Byzantines]], colourful intricately patterned lampwork glass beads are especially associated with the [[Viking]]s, and tiny glass seed beads with late [[period]] [[Venice]]. Beads could even be carved into elabourate shapes.

	Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as necklaces, beads made other pieces of ~~jewlry~~, but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate embroideries, etc. Rosaries or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the catholic faith in period, and were a common acessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religeons including ~~islam~~.		Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as necklaces, beads made other pieces of [[jewelry]], but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate [[embroidery\|embroideries]], etc. [[rosary\|Rosaries]] or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the catholic faith in period, and were a common acessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religeons including [[Islam]].


Line 10:		Line 10:
	More info:		More info:
	*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".
	*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/\|Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/ Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]

Tiff at 05:58, 6 November 2004

2004-11-06T05:58:44Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:58, 6 November 2004
Line 10:		Line 10:
	More info:		More info:
	*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".
	*[[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/\|Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]]		*[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/\|Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]

Tiff at 05:51, 6 November 2004

2004-11-06T05:51:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 6 November 2004
Line 10:		Line 10:
	More info:		More info:
	*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".		*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".
	*[[~~Historical Rosaries and Paternosters\|~~http://paternosters.home.igc.org/]]		*[[http://paternosters.home.igc.org/\|Historical Rosaries and Paternosters]]

Tiff: A start

2004-11-06T05:50:19Z

A start

New page

Beads can be made from a variety of materials (glass, wood, bone, ivory, gemstones, coral, metals, and more obscure materials) and into a variety of shapes.

Medieval beads are often well smoothed and neatly worked - modern gemstone chips would probably have been considered inferior products. Some fine filigree wire beads are known from parts of the period, especially from the byzantines, colourful intricately patterned lampwork glass beads are especially associated with the vikings, and tiny glass seed beads with late period venice. Beads could even be carved into elabourate shapes.

Beads could be used for a wide variety of purposes. Not simply strung as necklaces, beads made other pieces of jewlry, but were also used to adorn clothing, decorate embroideries, etc. Rosaries or paternosters were strings of beads used to count the number of prayers to be said by the catholic faith in period, and were a common acessory at all levels of society. Prayer beads were used in some other religeons including islam.

More info:
*Lois sherer "50,000 years of beads".
*[[Historical Rosaries and Paternosters|http://paternosters.home.igc.org/]]