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File list
 
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Date Name Thumbnail Size Description Versions
14:49, 30 August 2018 Kiln.gif (file) 14 KB A cross section of an idealised turf covered pottery kiln before it was sealed or through the flue/door opening. By Colin Levick. 1
17:21, 27 August 2018 Lamell02.gif (file) 13 KB Lamellar armour showing overlap at sides and with the addition of chest and shoulder straps, by Roland Williamson 2
17:15, 27 August 2018 Lamell03.gif (file) 2 KB The direction of overlap for the plates of lamellar armour, by Roland Williamson 1
17:13, 27 August 2018 Lamellar.jpg (file) 13 KB Lamellar armour 1
09:59, 30 August 2018 Lathe.gif (file) 6 KB A schematic of a pole lathe. By Colin Levick or Roland Williamson. 1
09:48, 30 August 2018 Loom.gif (file) 9 KB Loom (By Illustrations by Roland Williamson or Colin Levick) 1
09:48, 30 August 2018 Loom2.gif (file) 10 KB Loom (By Illustrations by Roland Williamson or Colin Levick) 1
13:30, 30 August 2018 Lostwax.gif (file) 8 KB The main basic stages of casting using the Lost wax method. By Colin Levick. 1
13:26, 28 August 2018 Lucet1.gif (file) 2 KB Thread lucet thus (tie a knot) 1
13:27, 28 August 2018 Lucet2.gif (file) 2 KB Lucet 2 1
13:27, 28 August 2018 Lucet3.gif (file) 1 KB Lucet 3 1
15:22, 30 August 2018 Madder.gif (file) 4 KB Madder (produces many hues of red, brown and orange). By Colin Levick. 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu078.gif (file) 4 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu079.gif (file) 3 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu080.gif (file) 4 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu081.gif (file) 7 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu082.gif (file) 7 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
14:41, 30 August 2018 Manu083.gif (file) 5 KB Tents as the Anglo-Saxons saw them 1
13:32, 28 August 2018 Naalb01.gif (file) 8 KB A basic method of naalbinding 1
13:34, 28 August 2018 Naalb02.gif (file) 5 KB Diagrammatic construction of the Coppergate sock 1
12:17, 30 August 2018 Normarch.gif (file) 17 KB A Norman archer receives his instructions. By Roland Williamson. 1
13:58, 28 August 2018 Oven02.jpg (file) 13 KB A clay covered wicker frame oven after firing. This was built in Denmark at the Lejre Folk Historic park near Roskilde in 1994. 1
13:44, 28 August 2018 Oven1.gif (file) 3 KB Lighting the oven. By Colin Levick. 1
13:44, 28 August 2018 Oven2.gif (file) 3 KB Raking out the hot ashes and fire from the oven. By Colin Levick. 1
13:44, 28 August 2018 Oven3.gif (file) 7 KB Removing the perfectly baked food or burnt offerings from the oven. By Colin Levick. 1
15:18, 30 August 2018 Oxcartwb.gif (file) 15 KB To pull heavy loads oxen were employed. By Roland Williamson or Colin Levick. 1
13:19, 30 August 2018 Plaque.gif (file) 5 KB Whalebone plaque, used with a glass smoother, to 'iron' crease or indeed polish linen. By Ben Levick. 1
15:18, 30 August 2018 Plover.gif (file) 3 KB Plover. By Roland Williamson or Colin Levick. 1
14:48, 30 August 2018 Potterswheel1.gif (file) 5 KB A manuscript image of a potters wheel. By Colin Levick. 1
14:48, 30 August 2018 Potterystamp.gif (file) 3 KB An antler decorative stamp. By Colin Levick. 1
11:54, 30 August 2018 Quill1.gif (file) 6 KB Cutting a quill: First shorten the plume (amount of shortening is optional). Then strip away the barb (which would otherwise rest uncomfortably against the knuckle of the index finger). 1
11:54, 30 August 2018 Quill2.gif (file) 8 KB Cutting a quill: Cut away the tip of the barrel at a steep angle. Remove the membrane from inside the feather. 1
11:55, 30 August 2018 Quill3.gif (file) 7 KB Cutting a quill: Make a slit in the top centre of the barrel. The best way to do this is to place the point of the knife inside the barrel, and lever the knife blade gently upwards, releasing pressure as soon as a crack occurs. 1
11:55, 30 August 2018 Quill4.gif (file) 7 KB Cutting a quill: Slice a scoop from the underside of the pen, to about half its diameter, and centred on the slit. 1
11:55, 30 August 2018 Quill5.gif (file) 7 KB Cutting a quill: Shape the nib on one side of the slit. 1
11:56, 30 August 2018 Quill6.gif (file) 8 KB Cutting a quill: Shape the nib on the opposite side, making sure the two halves match. 1
11:56, 30 August 2018 Quill7.gif (file) 11 KB Cutting a quill: If the underside of the nib is too concave, scrape it flat with a clean scooping cut, removing as little quill as possible. 1
12:01, 30 August 2018 Quill8.gif (file) 14 KB Cutting a quill: To "nib" the pen, rest the underside of the point on a smooth, hard surface. Thin the tip from the top side by 'scraping' the blade forward at a shallow angle; then make a vertical cut, either at right angles to the slit or obliquely.... 1
20:06, 26 September 2017 Regiapædia.png (file) 53 KB   1
20:57, 27 August 2018 SaxonBeltBuckle.jpg (file) 21 KB Made of cattle bone, this replica of a belt buckle from Leicester is quite stout enough for everyday wear. The iron pin is a regular feature of bone buckles. By Roland Williamson, 2002. 1
09:41, 30 August 2018 SaxonCarving.gif (file) 5 KB Saxon carving by Colin Levick 1
09:41, 30 August 2018 SaxonCarving3.gif (file) 8 KB Saxon carving by Colin Levick 1
14:37, 30 August 2018 Sfb01.gif (file) 5 KB A cross-section through a house with a void beneath the floor, known as a 'sunken featured building' By Ben Levick 1993. 1
14:38, 30 August 2018 Sfb02.gif (file) 8 KB The frames and floor in the sunken featured building By Ben Levick 1993. 1
14:39, 30 August 2018 Sfb03.gif (file) 6 KB The 'sunken featured building' clad and thatched. By Ben Levick 1993. 1
14:58, 30 August 2018 Sloe.gif (file) 7 KB Sloe 1
09:37, 30 August 2018 Sprang1.gif (file) 17 KB Sprang 1 1
09:37, 30 August 2018 Sprang2.gif (file) 11 KB Sprang 2 1
09:37, 30 August 2018 Sprang3.gif (file) 13 KB Sprang 3 1
09:37, 30 August 2018 Sprang4.gif (file) 17 KB Sprang 4 1
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