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  2. Silk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silk

    Silk use in fabric was first developed in ancient China. [13] [14] The earliest evidence for silk is the presence of the silk protein fibroin in soil samples from two tombs at the neolithic site Jiahu in Henan, which date back about 8,500 years.

  3. Lozenge camouflage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lozenge_camouflage

    A light-toned four-color, or Vierfarbiger lozenge camouflage pattern typical of daytime operations for underside use A hexagon-based lozenge camouflage typical of night operations A Fokker D.VII shows a four-color Lozenge-Tarnung (lozenge camouflage), and its early Balkenkreuz black "core cross" on the fuselage has a white outline completely surrounding it.

  4. Quilt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quilt

    Stitching patterns can be a decorative element. A single piece of fabric can be used for the top of a quilt (a "whole-cloth quilt"), but in many cases the top is created from smaller fabric pieces joined, or patchwork. The pattern and color of these pieces creates the design.

  5. Tattersall (cloth) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tattersall_(cloth)

    The cloth pattern takes its name from Tattersall's horse market, which was started in London in 1766. [2] During the 18th century at Tattersall's horse market blankets with this checked pattern were sold for use on horses. [1] Today tattersall is a common pattern, often woven in cotton, particularly in flannel, used for shirts or waistcoats.

  6. Mobcap - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mobcap

    Simple American bonnet or mobcap, in a portrait by Benjamin Greenleaf, 1805. A mobcap (or mob cap or mob-cap) is a round, gathered or pleated cloth (usually linen) bonnet consisting of a caul to cover the hair, a frilled or ruffled brim, and (often) a ribbon band, worn by married women in the 18th and early 19th centuries, when it was called a "bonnet".

  7. Colored gold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colored_gold

    Gold content in AuAl 2 is around 79% and can therefore be referred to as 18 karat gold. Purple gold is more brittle than other gold alloys (called the "purple plague" when it forms and causes serious faults in electronics [11]), as it is an intermetallic compound instead of a malleable alloy, and a sharp blow may cause it to shatter. [12]

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