Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Ethiopian_binding> ?p ?o }
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- Ethiopian_binding abstract "The Ethiopian bookbinding technique is a chain stitch sewing that looks similar to the multi section Coptic binding method. According to J. A. Szirmai, the chain stitch binding dates from about the sixteenth century in Ethiopia. These books typically had paired sewing stations, sewn using two needles for each pair of sewing stations (so if there are 2 holes, use 2 needles…or 6 holes, 6 needles etc.). The covers were wooden and attached by sewing through holes made into edge of the board. Most of these books were left uncovered without endbands.".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageID "16043704".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageLength "1208".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageOutDegree "6".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageRevisionID "682469816".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Bookbinding.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Category:Bookbinding.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ethiopian_culture.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Coptic_binding.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Endband.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLink Ethiopia.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageWikiLinkText "Ethiopian binding".
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Book-art-stub.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Orphan.
- Ethiopian_binding wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Ethiopian_binding subject Category:Bookbinding.
- Ethiopian_binding subject Category:Ethiopian_culture.
- Ethiopian_binding hypernym Sewing.
- Ethiopian_binding type Book.
- Ethiopian_binding type Art.
- Ethiopian_binding type Book.
- Ethiopian_binding comment "The Ethiopian bookbinding technique is a chain stitch sewing that looks similar to the multi section Coptic binding method. According to J. A. Szirmai, the chain stitch binding dates from about the sixteenth century in Ethiopia. These books typically had paired sewing stations, sewn using two needles for each pair of sewing stations (so if there are 2 holes, use 2 needles…or 6 holes, 6 needles etc.). The covers were wooden and attached by sewing through holes made into edge of the board.".
- Ethiopian_binding label "Ethiopian binding".
- Ethiopian_binding sameAs Q16930823.
- Ethiopian_binding sameAs m.03qm440.
- Ethiopian_binding sameAs Q16930823.
- Ethiopian_binding wasDerivedFrom Ethiopian_binding?oldid=682469816.
- Ethiopian_binding isPrimaryTopicOf Ethiopian_binding.