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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Armazine
rdfs:label
Armazine
rdfs:comment
Armazine was a type of corded silk used for women's gowns and men's waistcoats. first known from the Elizabethan era. It was also called armoisine, armozine and ermozine. The European armazine was a plain black color. Colorful East Indian armazine was said to be "slighter than those made in Europe and of an inferior quality. Their colours, and particularly the crimson and red, are commonly false, and they have but little gloss, and no brightness at all". The European centres of manufacture were Lyon and Italy.
dct:subject
dbc:Silk dbc:Elizabethan_era dbc:19th_century dbc:Woven_fabrics
dbo:wikiPageID
67452985
dbo:wikiPageRevisionID
1083345128
dbo:wikiPageWikiLink
dbc:Silk dbr:Lyon dbr:Quilts dbr:Corduroy dbr:Taffeta dbr:Italy dbr:Elizabethan_era dbr:Portière dbc:Woven_fabrics dbc:19th_century dbr:Silk dbc:Elizabethan_era
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dbo:abstract
Armazine was a type of corded silk used for women's gowns and men's waistcoats. first known from the Elizabethan era. It was also called armoisine, armozine and ermozine. The European armazine was a plain black color. Colorful East Indian armazine was said to be "slighter than those made in Europe and of an inferior quality. Their colours, and particularly the crimson and red, are commonly false, and they have but little gloss, and no brightness at all". The European centres of manufacture were Lyon and Italy. Ribbed armazine in the 19th century was heavier and used for coverlets, curtains and portières. The thick black corded silk ("a kind of taffeta") was used for "scholastic gowns, and for hatbands and scarves".
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wikipedia-en:Armazine?oldid=1083345128&ns=0
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wikipedia-en:Armazine