[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":42},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-irish-chain":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":16,"en":29},null,[6],"1013",[8,9,10],"irish-chain-b","nine-patch","double-nine-patch",[12,13,14,15],"brackman-irish-chains","brackman-irish-chain-civil-war","iqm-double-irish-chain","webster-1915",{"lead":17,"period":18,"firstKnown":19,"history":20,"use":23,"myth":26},"Små kvadrater, der danner kæder på skrå over hele quilten: et af de ældste ordnede patchworkmønstre i amerikanske quilts.","USA, fra begyndelsen af 1800-tallet; populær i hele 1800- og 1900-tallet","Som quiltnavn i T. S. Arthurs fortælling \"The Quilting Party\" fra 1849. \"Double Irish Chain\" står i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[21,22],"Barbara Brackman kalder Irish Chain et af de tidligste ordnede patchworkmønstre i amerikanske quilts, og nogle quilts fra 1700-tallet ligner den meget. Museet i Lincoln har en Double Irish Chain fra 1853, syet af Rhoda E. Smith Nutt i Benton, New York.","Farverne følger tiden: brunt og blåt før omkring 1840, rødt og grønt efter, rødt og hvidt sidst i århundredet og ensfarvede stoffer i 1900-tallet. \"Irish chain\" var et kendt udtryk, før det blev et quiltnavn: landmålerens kæde på 100 led. Brackman siger ikke, at quilten er opkaldt efter den.",[24,25],"Kæden kommer alene af farvelægningen. I en Double Irish Chain skifter en blok af 5 × 5 kvadrater med en ensfarvet blok med et kvadrat i hvert hjørne, i QuiltCrafter denne blok og [[irish-chain-b]] skiftevis. En Single Irish Chain er nifeltser, der mødes på skrå, og en Triple Irish Chain har 7 × 7 kvadrater.","De store ensfarvede felter mellem kæderne var et yndet sted at vise fin quiltning.",{"claim":27,"truth":28},"Mønstret kom til Amerika med irske indvandrere.","Det er ikke dokumenteret. Navnet kendes på tryk fra USA i 1849, og \"Irish chain\" var allerede kendt som landmålerens kæde.",{"lead":30,"period":31,"firstKnown":32,"history":33,"use":36,"myth":39},"Small squares that form diagonal chains across the whole quilt: one of the oldest orderly patchwork designs in American quilts.","USA, from the early 1800s; popular throughout the 1800s and 1900s","As a quilt name in T. S. Arthur's story \"The Quilting Party\" of 1849. \"Double Irish Chain\" is in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[34,35],"Barbara Brackman calls Irish Chain one of the earliest orderly patchwork designs in American quilts, and some quilts of the 1700s look very like it. The museum in Lincoln has a Double Irish Chain of 1853, made by Rhoda E. Smith Nutt in Benton, New York.","The colours follow the times: browns and blues before about 1840, red and green after, red and white late in the century, and solids in the 1900s. \"Irish chain\" was a familiar phrase before it was a quilt name: the surveyor's chain of 100 links. Brackman does not say the quilt was named after it.",[37,38],"The chain comes from the colouring alone. In a Double Irish Chain a block of 5 × 5 squares alternates with a plain block with a square in each corner, in QuiltCrafter this block and [[irish-chain-b]] in turn. A Single Irish Chain is nine patches meeting diagonally, and a Triple Irish Chain has 7 × 7 squares.","The large plain areas between the chains were a favourite place to show fine quilting.",{"claim":40,"truth":41},"The pattern came to America with Irish immigrants.","It is not documented. The name is known in print in the USA from 1849, and \"Irish chain\" was already familiar as the surveyor's chain.",1794245546426]