Difference between revisions of "Wove paper"

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{{Term|language=en|Part of speech=noun|Definition=Please add a definition!}}
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{{Term
{{Concept translation|language=fr|label=papier vélin|status=preferred}}
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|Part of speech=noun
{{Concept translation|language=de|label=Velinpapier|status=preferred}}
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|language=en
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|source=Etherington
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|Definition=A paper having something of a clothlike appearance when viewed by transmitted light. The effect is produced in machine-made papers by the weave of the dandy roll. and in handmade papers by the wires of the mold. James Whatman was probably the first to produce wove paper, and it was first used by John Baskerville in 1757, for Baskerville's type, which was considered to give a superior appearance on paper that did not have chain lines. Wove paper, in addition. does not have laid lines.
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}}
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{{Concept relation
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|relation=Skos:related
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|label=Laid paper
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}}
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{{Concept relation
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|relation=Skos:exactMatch
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|label=wove
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}}
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{{Concept translation
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|language=fr
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|label=papier vélin
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|status=preferred
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}}
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{{Concept translation
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|language=de
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|label=Velinpapier
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|status=preferred
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}}

Revision as of 17:23, 3 September 2020

Intro

Related terms

Language code"Language code" is a predefined property that represents a BCP47 formatted language code and is provided by Semantic MediaWiki.Translated termSourceCitation textThis property is a special property in this wiki.StatusSkos:scopeNote
deVelinpapierCitation needed!preferred
frpapier vélinCitation needed!preferred

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