Lacing-in - Revision history

Adminsuzy: Redirected page to Lace

2018-09-06T17:59:10Z

Redirected page to Lace

Adminsuzy: /* verb */

2018-09-06T17:57:29Z

verb

Adminsuzy at 17:56, 6 September 2018

2018-09-06T17:56:54Z

Adminsuzy at 16:23, 28 March 2016

2016-03-28T16:23:41Z

Adminsuzy: /* Related terms */

2015-10-07T17:21:25Z

Related terms

Adminsuzy at 17:21, 7 October 2015

2015-10-07T17:21:04Z

Adminsuzy at 18:55, 4 June 2015

2015-06-04T18:55:31Z

Adminsuzy: Text replacement - "{{#if: | * [[]] | }}" to ""

2014-08-29T21:25:33Z

Text replacement - "{{#if: | * [[]] | }}" to ""

Adminsuzy: Text replacement - "{{#if: | Gender: | }}" to ""

2014-08-29T20:24:30Z

Text replacement - "{{#if: | Gender: | }}" to ""

Adminsuzy: Text replacement - "{{#if: |* [[]] | }}" to ""

2014-08-29T20:19:44Z

Text replacement - "{{#if: |* [[]] | }}" to ""

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:59, 6 September 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~{{DictionaryPage}}~~	+	#REDIRECT [[Lace]]
−
−	~~=English=~~
−	~~<gallery>~~
−	~~File:Lacingin.jpg\|Lacing-in. Image from page 51 of "Report of the Committee on leather for bookbinding" (1905). Via Flickr Commons. No known copyright restrictions. https://flic.kr/p/ovGur3~~
−	~~File:Lacedinboards1.jpg\|Wooden boards in the process of being laced-in~~
−	~~</gallery>~~
−	~~==verb==~~
−	~~{{en-verb\|lac}}~~
−
−	#~~The process in craft bookbinding of attaching the boards to the text block by passing the bands or cords on which the book is sewn through holes punched or cut into the boards.{{Eth}}~~
−
−	~~===Translations===~~
−	* Chinese {{t-needed\|zh}}
−	* Danish: {{t-needed\|da}}
−	* Dutch: {{t-needed\|nl}}
−	* French: {{t\|fr\|passure en cartons}}{{ICA}}
−	* German: {{T+\|de\|Durchziehen}}{{ICA}}, {{T+\|de\|Durch die Deckel ziehen}}{{ICA}}
−	* Italian: {{t+\|it\|Sfilacciatura dei nervi}}{{ICA}}
−	* Japanese: {{t-needed\|ja}}
−	* Korean: {{t-needed\|ko}}
−	* Latin: {{t-needed\|la}}
−	* Norwegian: {{t-needed\|no}}
−	* Spanish: {{t\|es\|entrelazar}}{{ICA}}
−	* Swedish: {{t-needed\|sv}}
−
−	~~==References==~~
−	~~<references/>~~
−	[[~~Category: English~~]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 =English=
 <gallery>
 File:Lacingin.jpg|Lacing-in. Image from page 51 of "Report of the Committee on leather for bookbinding" (1905). Via Flickr Commons. No known copyright restrictions. https://flic.kr/p/ovGur3
 File:Lacedinboards1.jpg|Wooden boards in the process of being laced-in
 </gallery>
 #The process in craft bookbinding of attaching the boards to the text block by passing the bands or cords on which the book is sewn through holes punched or cut into the boards.{{Eth}}

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 =English=
-==noun==
+==verb==
 <gallery>
 File:Lacingin.jpg|Lacing-in. Image from page 51 of "Report of the Committee on leather for bookbinding" (1905). Via Flickr Commons. No known copyright restrictions. https://flic.kr/p/ovGur3
@@ Line 8: / Line 10: @@
 </gallery>
-<!--The process in craft bookbinding of attaching the boards to the text block by passing the bands or cords on which the book is sewn through holes punched or cut into the boards. The bands are first frayed out and moistened with paste and then passed through the holes or slots.For more than a thousand years lacing-in has been the customary method of attaching the boards in craft bookbinding. The Stonyhurst Gospel, a Coptic style binding of the 7th or 8th century, has the sewing thread laced through its boards, while in bindings of the 11th century or earlier, which were sewn on raised thongs, the thongs run along tunnels and through holes, and are held in place by pegs. By the 13th century, or even earlier, thongs were run over the upper sides of the boards, sometimes in grooves cut to receive them. This technique persisted up to the 15th century. Wooden boards usually had two or three holes in a straight line out from the location of the thong on the spine; later on, however, the holes were cut straight, sometimes at a diagonal, or at right angles to the thong. Diagonal holing and lacing-in became the favored technique, and was the superior method because it strengthened the binding, particularly since boards made of paper had largely replaced wooden boards. The right angle method has the disadvantage of weakening the board. Although the cords in fine binding were frayed out so they would not be noticeable under the leather, fraying out was not done in other styles of binding, and the technique of cutting grooves to receive the cords was not introduced until the end of the 18th century. Grooving is a superior technique because it does not weaken the board to any extent and yet allows thicker cords to be used in sewing. The practice of lacing-in began to decline in the 19th century in favor of split boards and the French joint. See also: HOLING OUT .-->
+===Translations===
-===Synonyms===
+* Chinese {{t-needed|zh}}
+* Danish: {{t-needed|da}}
+* Dutch: {{t-needed|nl}}
-===Related terms===
+* French: {{t|fr|passure en cartons}}{{ICA}}
-[[laced-in]]
+* German: {{T+|de|Durchziehen}}{{ICA}}, {{T+|de|Durch die Deckel ziehen}}{{ICA}}
+* Italian: {{t+|it|Sfilacciatura dei nervi}}{{ICA}}
-==Translations for "lacing-in"==
+* Japanese: {{t-needed|ja}}
-* English: [[lacing-in]]
+* Korean: {{t-needed|ko}}
+* Latin: {{t-needed|la}}
-* Danish: (translation needed)
+* Norwegian: {{t-needed|no}}
+* Spanish: {{t|es|entrelazar}}{{ICA}}
-* Dutch: (translation needed)
+* Swedish: {{t-needed|sv}}
 ==References==
 <references/>
 [[Category: English]]

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 * Dutch: (translation needed)
-* French: [[passure en cartons]]
+* French: [[passure en cartons]]<ref name="ICA">Crespo Nogueira, Carmen, ed. ICA Handbooks Series : Glossary of Basic Archival and Library Conservation Terms : English with Equivalents in Spanish, German, Italian, French and Russian. Munchen, DEU: K. G. Saur, 2010. ProQuest ebrary. Web. http://site.ebrary.com.ezproxy1.lib.asu.edu/lib/asulib/detail.action?docID=10591270</ref>
-* German: (translation needed)
+* German: [[Durchziehen]]<ref name="ICA" />, [[Durch die Deckel ziehen]]<ref name="ICA" />
-* Italian: (translation needed)
+* Italian: [[Sfilacciatura dei nervi]]<ref name="ICA" />
 * Latin: (translation needed)
-* Spanish: (translation needed)
+* Spanish: [[entrelazar]]<ref name="ICA" />
 * Swedish: (translation needed)
 [[Category: English]]

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 ===Related terms===
+[[laced-in]]
 ==Translations for "lacing-in"==