Results 11 to 20 of about 1,798 (209)
Unfired clay or ceramic spindle whorl
Gatty Slip: Fragment, very much broken, of clay spindle whorl? found in Sibertswold Down, Kent. Formerly with the Faussett coll.
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +11 more sources
Mayer card: spindle whorl of lead.Described as 'spindle whorl' on original index card in Mayer Collection (see SCH Index ...
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +2 more sources
Spindle-whorl, diam. 3.5cm. Very well made hemispherical whorl, absolutely flat on the underside and smoothly domed. Made of very fine cream clay (cf. Sibertswold grave 83), probably unfired. Top decorated around central perforation by lightly incised
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +3 more sources
Ceramic spindle whorl made from Samian ware
Spindle whorl, made from base of Samian ware low pedestal bowl; diam. 4.5cm. Badly chipped.?
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +1 more source
Finds from Shiroky Buerak Settlement
The article deals with wearing-apparel components, mirrors, objects of arms, horse equipment, daily life, trade and mass material, including pottery of the second half of the 13th – 14th cc.
Leonard F. Nedashkovsky +1 more
doaj +1 more source
Spindle whorl, l. 4.2cm. Made of clay with fine to medium quartz or flint grits - some grog possibly, fired to pale grey brown shading to dark grey. Surface well smoothed and possibly burnished, but the whole has been treated in some way.
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +1 more source
Bone spindle whorl, diam. 3.3cm. Flat top, curved side, probably a flat underside, but here the bone has eroded, and there are only tiny fragments of the original undersurface left. Hole diam. 7mm. Decorated with four groups of punched ring-and-dot on
Helena Hamerow (11585575)
core +1 more source
The article presents the results of studying the collection of bone artifacts from the Podymalovo-1 settlement in the Bashkir Trans-Urals. The site dates back to the middle and second half of the XIV century.
Egor V. Bersenev, Ainur I. Tuzbekov
doaj +1 more source
Multi‐million cycle reliability for liquid metal stretchable electronics is achieved through a continuous cycle of mechanical testing, failure mode and mechanism analysis and implementing subsequent mitigation strategies. ABSTRACT Stretchable electronics that combine mechanical compliance with reliable electrical performance are essential for ...
Lennert Purnal +8 more
wiley +1 more source

