[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":41},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-lady-of-the-lake":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":8,"da":15,"en":28},null,[6,7],"half-square","birds-in-the-air",[9,10,11,12,13,14],"webster-1915","brackman-lend-borrow","brackman-white-house","lacma-lady-of-the-lake","henryford-lady-of-the-lake","wiki-lady-of-the-lake",{"lead":16,"period":17,"firstKnown":18,"history":19,"use":22,"myth":25},"En stor halvkvadrat-trekant i midten med en ramme af små halvkvadrat-trekanter rundt om.","USA, fra 1840'erne","Navnet kendes fra Ladies' Art Companys katalog omkring 1890 og står i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[20,21],"Mønsteret er ældre end navnet. Barbara Brackman viser tidlige udgaver i et album dateret 1842–43 og en prøvequilt fra 1851, og Los Angeles County Museum of Art har en Lady of the Lake fra omkring 1840 fra Virginia. Navnet ses først, da Ladies' Art Company solgte blokken omkring 1890.","Webster nævner i 1915 Lady of the Lake som et af de navne, der er hentet fra digtning og romantik. Walter Scotts digt The Lady of the Lake fra 1810 solgte 25.000 eksemplarer på otte måneder, og det er nærliggende at tro, at blokken er opkaldt efter det; ingen kilde viser det dog. Blokken har også heddet Lost Ship, og et mønsterbureau i 1900-tallet kaldte den Lady in the White House.",[23,24],"Brackman skriver, at i en quilt af ens blokke er den store [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekant]] blokken. Rammen af små trekanter i samme to farver gør, at blokkene står skarpt, når de sættes sammen.","Den er ofte syet i rødt og hvidt eller lyserødt og hvidt. The Henry Ford har en lyserød og hvid fra omkring 1895. Den er i familie med [[birds-in-the-air]], der også bygger på små trekanter.",{"claim":26,"truth":27},"Blokken opstod omkring 1820 i Vermont og har aldrig haft et andet navn.","Ingen kilde dokumenterer Vermont eller 1820; de ældste daterede udgaver, Brackman viser, er fra 1840'erne. Og den har haft andre navne, som Lost Ship og Lady in the White House.",{"lead":29,"period":30,"firstKnown":31,"history":32,"use":35,"myth":38},"A large half-square triangle in the middle with a frame of small half-square triangles round it.","USA, from the 1840s","The name is known from the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue around 1890 and is in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[33,34],"The pattern is older than the name. Barbara Brackman shows early versions in an album dated 1842–43 and a sampler of 1851, and the Los Angeles County Museum of Art has a Lady of the Lake from about 1840 from Virginia. The name is first seen when the Ladies' Art Company sold the block around 1890.","In 1915 Webster names Lady of the Lake as one of the names taken from poetry and romance. Walter Scott's poem The Lady of the Lake of 1810 sold 25,000 copies in eight months, and it is natural to think the block is named after it; no source shows it, though. The block has also been called Lost Ship, and a pattern syndicate in the 1900s called it Lady in the White House.",[36,37],"Brackman writes that in a quilt of repeated blocks the large [[half-square|half-square triangle]] is the block. The frame of small triangles in the same two colours makes the blocks stand out sharply when they are set together.","It is often sewn in red and white or pink and white. The Henry Ford has a pink and white one from about 1895. It is related to [[birds-in-the-air]], which is also built of small triangles.",{"claim":39,"truth":40},"The block began around 1820 in Vermont and has never had another name.","No source documents Vermont or 1820; the oldest dated versions Brackman shows are from the 1840s. And it has had other names, such as Lost Ship and Lady in the White House.",1794245546272]