Buckle - Revision history

Sarah Van Der Goes: spelling

2007-07-11T02:03:18Z

spelling

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 11 July 2007
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	A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They ~~freqently~~ have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s. A single buckle could be be made of a combination of these materials, such as [[Viking]] buckles of [[bronze\|copper alloy]] with [[iron]] tongues.		A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They frequently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s. A single buckle could be be made of a combination of these materials, such as [[Viking]] buckles of [[bronze\|copper alloy]] with [[iron]] tongues.

	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

	A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles ~~from~~ ~~at least the times of the~~ ancient [[Greece~~\|Greek~~]]. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.		A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles dating to ancient [[Greece]]. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.

	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid-[[14th century]].

	The buckle is used as a [[heraldic]] charge, as evidenced in the [[Codex_Manesse\|Manesse Codex]].		The buckle is used as a [[heraldic]] charge, as evidenced in the [[Codex_Manesse\|Manesse Codex]].

Sabine: buckles in heraldry

2007-07-10T20:51:41Z

buckles in heraldry

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:51, 11 July 2007
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	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].

			The buckle is used as a [[heraldic]] charge, as evidenced in the [[Codex_Manesse\|Manesse Codex]].

	[[category:clothing]]		[[category:clothing]]

User 144 at 03:02, 4 July 2007

2007-07-04T03:02:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:02, 4 July 2007
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	A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They freqently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s. A single buckle could be be made of a combination of these materials, such as [[Viking]] buckles of [[copper alloy~~\|bronze~~]] with [[iron]] tongues.		A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They freqently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s. A single buckle could be be made of a combination of these materials, such as [[Viking]] buckles of [[bronze\|copper alloy]] with [[iron]] tongues.

	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

User 144 at 03:01, 4 July 2007

2007-07-04T03:01:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:01, 4 July 2007
Line 1:		Line 1:
	A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They freqently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s.		A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They freqently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s. A single buckle could be be made of a combination of these materials, such as [[Viking]] buckles of [[copper alloy\|bronze]] with [[iron]] tongues.

	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

User 144 at 01:14, 12 May 2006

2006-05-12T01:14:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:14, 12 May 2006
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	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].

			[[category:clothing]]

User 144: correction

2006-02-24T09:52:09Z

correction

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:52, 24 February 2006
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	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

	A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[~~Rome~~\|~~Roman~~]] ~~era~~. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.		A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the times of the ancient [[Greece\|Greek]]. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.

	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].

User 144 at 07:43, 24 February 2006

2006-02-24T07:43:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:43, 24 February 2006
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	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

	A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[~~Viking~~]] ~~Age~~. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.		A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[Rome\|Roman]] era. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.

	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].

User 144: link fix

2006-02-24T07:40:52Z

link fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:40, 24 February 2006
Line 3:		Line 3:
	Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.		Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

	A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[Viking]] Age. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval ~~era~~]].		A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[Viking]] Age. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval]] era.

	They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].		They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].

User 144: wanted article

2006-02-24T07:40:03Z

wanted article

New page

A '''buckle''' is a fastener that is typically used to secure a [[belt]] or a strap. They freqently have tongues and some also have throat plates running back from the buckle along the belt. Historically buckles could be made of [[bone]], [[brass]], [[bronze]], [[silver]] and other [[metal]]s.

Softer metals do not function well in high load areas as they bend.

A wide variety of buckle shapes existed and there are examples of tongued single (one loop) buckles from at least the [[Viking]] Age. Double (two loops on either side of a central bar) buckles existed from at least the [[medieval era]].

They could be highly decorative and smaller buckles appear on [[shoe]]s from the mid [[14th century]].