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Guest - Katrin
Sprang Discussion
18. September 2026
Hi Rachel, I have looked for more photos of you, but that was not very successful. I found a link on...
Guest - Beatrix
Sprang Discussion
15. September 2026
That lozenge pattern element is not a photograph, but a scan. So it should be to scale. But I pinned...
Guest - Katrin
Sprang Discussion
15. September 2026
I was not referring to Rachel's reconstruction (is the reconstruction you refer to the one photograp...
Guest - Beatrix
Sprang Discussion
14. September 2026
There is something Rachel did not mention. She told me: "Well, I worked with the measurements we too...
Guest - Katrin
Sprang Discussion
14. September 2026
Well, this is certainly developing into an interesting discussion.
Firstly, going from that lovely l...
Links for your delectation.
Time for a link roundup again!
If you're interested in experimental archaeology, you might enjoy taking a look at the Butser Farm archives - Butser was one of the first places to do experimental archaeology, and still is a famous name among ExArchies.
Fur was an important clothing material right along with textiles - and if you'd like to read some more about it, Cotte Simple has a fur primer (with lots of pictures).
You prefer harder stuff? Like stone? COGA (creation of gothic architecture) is a website with detailed information about building phases of churches in France, for instance for Notre-Dame-du-Fort in Étampes. I find it utterly fascinating!
That was not the hard stuff you were thinking of? Medievalists.net has a link to a paper about medieval women and their recourse to arms.
I will recourse to the spinning thing now. There's still some more yarn to be made...
If you're interested in experimental archaeology, you might enjoy taking a look at the Butser Farm archives - Butser was one of the first places to do experimental archaeology, and still is a famous name among ExArchies.
Fur was an important clothing material right along with textiles - and if you'd like to read some more about it, Cotte Simple has a fur primer (with lots of pictures).
You prefer harder stuff? Like stone? COGA (creation of gothic architecture) is a website with detailed information about building phases of churches in France, for instance for Notre-Dame-du-Fort in Étampes. I find it utterly fascinating!
That was not the hard stuff you were thinking of? Medievalists.net has a link to a paper about medieval women and their recourse to arms.
I will recourse to the spinning thing now. There's still some more yarn to be made...
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