Domestic Life in Scotland 1488 1688 a Sketch of the Development of Furniture a
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Domestic Life in Scotland 1488 1688 a Sketch of the Development of Furniture a Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Domestic Life in Scotland 1488 1688 a Sketch of the Development of Furniture a
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In old documents the THE DECAY OF FEUDALISM 113 laver is nearly always coupled with a basin, and the laver was the jug or ewer from which water was poured over the hands into the basin. These lavers and basins were of silver or of pewter according to the means of the owner. Table glass was still something of a rarity though a new fashion was the use of what was called a wine-cellar, fitted with " the haill flaccatis, glass and furneissing thairof. " In one house of the period there were three d...ozen " fyne lame (loam, or earthenware) potis for desertis, " but the employment of china or earthenware for table dishes was not yet intro- duced. The salt-fatt was generally of silver, and it stood in the middle of the table, and the division of the table into " above " and " below the salt " dates from this period and not from mediaeval times, when the dais table was reserved for those of superior rank, and the others sat at side tables.
The persistence of ancient customs is well illustrated by the following description of a dinner in a farmhouse towards the end of the eighteenth century, and it will be noticed how closely many of the details correspond with the procedure at meals in the time of James VI.
What to read after Domestic Life in Scotland 1488 1688 a Sketch of the Development of Furniture a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Warrack to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In old documents the THE DECAY OF FEUDALISM 113 laver is nearly always coupled with a basin, and the laver was the jug or ewer from which water was poured over the hands into the basin. These lavers and basins were of silver or of pewter according to the means of the owner. Table glass was still something of a rarity though a new fashion was the use of what was called a wine-cellar, fitted with " the haill flaccatis, glass and furneissing thairof. " In one house of the period there were three d...ozen " fyne lame (loam, or earthenware) potis for desertis, " but the employment of china or earthenware for table dishes was not yet intro- duced. The salt-fatt was generally of silver, and it stood in the middle of the table, and the division of the table into " above " and " below the salt " dates from this period and not from mediaeval times, when the dais table was reserved for those of superior rank, and the others sat at side tables.
The persistence of ancient customs is well illustrated by the following description of a dinner in a farmhouse towards the end of the eighteenth century, and it will be noticed how closely many of the details correspond with the procedure at meals in the time of James VI.
What to read after Domestic Life in Scotland 1488 1688 a Sketch of the Development of Furniture a?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Warrack to read onlineMoreLess
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