Women's Hood Bibliography

And if you Somehow made it to this page before the documentation it belongs to, go to my post 14th Century Woman's Hood


 


Bibliography:

Ostergard, Else. Woven into the Earth.  (Aarhus University Press, 2^nd Edition, 2009).

Crowfoot, E., Pritchard, F. & Staniland, K.   Medieval finds from excavations in London: 4. Textiles and Clothing 1150 – 1450.  (Boydell Press, 2001).

Huisman, Hans.  Degradation of Archaeological Remains.  (Sdu Uitgevers b.v; Den Haag, 2009) <https://www.academia.edu/1971368/Degradation_of_archaeological_remains>[Accessed 12-1-2014]

Charlotte Zificsak (Lady Mathilde).  Navy/black wool late 14th c. hood with liripipe, and blue silk edging and buttonholes (March 2004)  <http://www.mathildegirlgenius.com/NorthernLights/HoodDocs.pdf>[Accessed 12-1-2014}

Catherine (Katafalk blog). Open hood with card / tablet woven edge. (April 2014).< http://katafalk.wordpress.com/2013/04/04/open-hood-with-card-tablet-woven-edge/>[Accessed 12-1-14]

Merouda Tremayne. 14th Century Garment Construction Techniques.  (May 2002). < http://medievaltailor.files.wordpress.com/2012/10/sewing-techniques-paper1.pdf>[Accessed 12-1-2014]

Kelly, Tasha Dandelion.  How to Sew a Medieval Buttonhole Left-Handed.  (October 2013?). < http://cottesimple.com/tutorials/how-to-sew-medieval-buttonhole/left-handed/>  [Accessed 12-1-14]

Larsdatter, Karen. Women’s Hoods.   <http://larsdatter.com/hoods.htm#women>[Accessed 12-1-14]

Photos: Image of the London Hood (Picture 1) originally from Crowfoot.

 University of Chicago Library. Le Roman de la Rose, r.81.  (c. 1365) <http://roseandchess.lib.uchicago.edu/view.php?doc=1380&obj=173>[Accessed 12-1-14]

Pierpont Morgan Library. MS G.24, fol. 4r  (c. 1350) <http://corsair.themorgan.org/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=260118>  [Accessed 12-1-14]

All other images belong to me.

---

[i]  Mathilde, pp. 3

[ii] Ostergard, pp. 203-218

[iii] Huisman, pp. 88

[iv] Ostergard, pp. 100

[v] Crowfoot, pp. 160-61

[vi] Crowfoot, pp. 161

[vii] Ostergard, P. 105   (I modified the technique slightly, so the strands lay around the edge.)

[viii] Crowfoot, pp. 161

[ix] Ostergard, pp. 203-18

[x] Ostergard, pp. 203-18

[xi] Ostergard, pp. 214  (The conclusions are also based on my own research towards recreating the garment)

[xii] Kelly

[xiii] Tremayne, pp. 4.  Button #2 – Stuffed Buttons

© John Frey, 2014. The Author of this work retains full copyright for this material. Permission is granted to make and distribute verbatim copies of this document for non-commercial private research or educational purposes provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.  Photographs of my work may not be duplicated.