Engineering:Opus interrasile: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Hoxne Hoard Juliane bracelet.JPG|right|thumb|alt=A gold bracelet with a pattern and writing created by making holes in the bracelet|Ancient Roman gold bracelet from the [[Hoxne Hoard]], found in Britain and buried after 407 AD. The name ''JULIANE'' is spelled out.<ref> {{British-Museum-db|British Museum Ref:1994,0408.29|id=1362642| accessdate=2010-06-27}}</ref> | [[File:Hoxne Hoard Juliane bracelet.JPG|right|thumb|alt=A gold [https://thecourthousecollection.com.au/collections/pearl-bracelets bracelet] with a pattern and writing created by making holes in the bracelet|Ancient Roman gold bracelet from the [[Hoxne Hoard]], found in Britain and buried after 407 AD. The name ''JULIANE'' is spelled out.<ref> {{British-Museum-db|British Museum Ref:1994,0408.29|id=1362642| accessdate=2010-06-27}}</ref> | ||
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'''Opus interrasile''', ''lit''. 'work shaved or scraped in-between'<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text;jsessionid=7938D7F01868656D5DF39EB0A5F5FCA8?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0059%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DR%3Aentry+group%3D3%3Aentry%3Drasilis |title=Lewis & Short: A Latin Dictionary - ''Rasilis'' |publisher=[[Perseus Project]] |accessdate=12 March 2012}}</ref> is a pierced openwork [[Chemistry:Metalworking|metalworking]] technique found from the 3rd century AD, and remaining popular in Byzantine jewellery. It was developed and popularized in [[Place:Rome|Rome]], where metalworkers used it to make arabesques and other similar designs. The technique involves punching holes in metal to simulate lattice patterns, openwork gold jewelry, and so on. Patterns were often drawn on the metal, and then various tools used to remove the desired pieces. | '''Opus interrasile''', ''lit''. 'work shaved or scraped in-between'<ref>{{cite web |url=https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text;jsessionid=7938D7F01868656D5DF39EB0A5F5FCA8?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0059%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DR%3Aentry+group%3D3%3Aentry%3Drasilis |title=Lewis & Short: A Latin Dictionary - ''Rasilis'' |publisher=[[Perseus Project]] |accessdate=12 March 2012}}</ref> is a pierced openwork [[Chemistry:Metalworking|metalworking]] technique found from the 3rd century AD, and remaining popular in Byzantine jewellery. It was developed and popularized in [[Place:Rome|Rome]], where metalworkers used it to make arabesques and other similar designs. The technique involves punching holes in metal to simulate lattice patterns, openwork gold jewelry, and so on. Patterns were often drawn on the metal, and then various tools used to remove the desired pieces. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:27, 21 June 2024
Ancient Roman gold bracelet from the Hoxne Hoard, found in Britain and buried after 407 AD. The name JULIANE is spelled out.[1]
Opus interrasile, lit. 'work shaved or scraped in-between'[2] is a pierced openwork metalworking technique found from the 3rd century AD, and remaining popular in Byzantine jewellery. It was developed and popularized in Rome, where metalworkers used it to make arabesques and other similar designs. The technique involves punching holes in metal to simulate lattice patterns, openwork gold jewelry, and so on. Patterns were often drawn on the metal, and then various tools used to remove the desired pieces.
The technique may be referred more generically to as openwork or pierced work. The equivalent technique in Japan is called sukashibori, and is found in Buddhist art.
References
- ↑ British Museum Ref:1994,0408.29
- ↑ "Lewis & Short: A Latin Dictionary - Rasilis". Perseus Project. https://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text;jsessionid=7938D7F01868656D5DF39EB0A5F5FCA8?doc=Perseus%3Atext%3A1999.04.0059%3Aalphabetic+letter%3DR%3Aentry+group%3D3%3Aentry%3Drasilis. Retrieved 12 March 2012.
- "Openwork Gold Jewelry - The Process of Making Jewelry". https://www.elmajewelry.com/. Retrieved 2007-11-24.
- "Jewellery-making Techniques from Antiquity to Recent Times (NB spells technique incorrectly)". http://www.add.gr/jewel/elka/page33.htm. Retrieved 2006-07-13.
- "Idiomatic and Mainstream: the Technical Vocabulary of a Late Roman Crossbow Fibula". http://metmuseum.org/pubs/journals/1/pdf/1513026.pdf.bannered.pdf. Retrieved 2012-03-12.
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