[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":42},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-lone-star":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":16,"en":29},null,[6],"4005",[8,9,10],"lemoyne-star","ohio-star","kite-star",[12,13,14,15],"brackman-lone-star","brackman-mathematical-star","iqm-star-of-bethlehem","webster-1915",{"lead":17,"period":18,"firstKnown":19,"history":20,"use":23,"myth":26},"Én stor stjerne af mange små diamanter i ringe af farve: et mesterstykke, der har fyldt hele quilts siden begyndelsen af 1800-tallet.","USA, fra omkring 1800; som én stor stjerne på ensfarvet bund fra 1880'erne","Mønstret blev ifølge Barbara Brackman først trykt omkring år 1900. \"Star of Bethlehem\" står i Marie Websters liste fra 1915.",[21,22],"Store ottetakkede stjerner af diamanter findes i quilts fra omkring 1800. I 1820–50 blev de ofte rammet ind af chintz og applikation, især i Maryland, Delaware, Virginia og Carolina-staterne. Fra 1880'erne kom den store stjerne alene på ensfarvet bund, især i det sydøstlige Pennsylvania.","Det mest almindelige navn på tryk er Lone Star; andre solgte mønstret som Star of Bethlehem, og i 1930'erne kunne man købe det som færdigklippet sæt. På udstillingerne i Baltimore i 1851 var en \"Mathematical Star\" populær, men Brackman understreger, at ingen ved, hvordan den så ud.",[24,25],"Hver af de otte spidser er et gitter af små 45°-diamanter, og farverne løber i ringe ud fra midten. Spidserne syes sammen med Y-sømme, og hjørnerne og siderne sættes ind bagefter. Det er en af de sværeste klassikere, og stjernen fylder ofte hele quiltens top.","Med én diamant pr. spids er det [[lemoyne-star]].",{"claim":27,"truth":28},"Stjernen hed oprindelig Mathematical Star i Baltimore, og navnet Lone Star kom fra Texas i 1840'erne.","Ingen ved, hvordan 1851's Mathematical Star så ud, og navnet Lone Star kendes på tryk først fra begyndelsen af 1900-tallet.",{"lead":30,"period":31,"firstKnown":32,"history":33,"use":36,"myth":39},"One great star of many small diamonds in rings of colour: a masterpiece that has filled whole quilts since the early 1800s.","USA, from about 1800; as one great star on a plain ground from the 1880s","According to Barbara Brackman the pattern was first printed around 1900. \"Star of Bethlehem\" is in Marie Webster's list of 1915.",[34,35],"Large eight-pointed stars of diamonds are found in quilts from about 1800. In 1820–50 they were often framed with chintz and appliqué, especially in Maryland, Delaware, Virginia and the Carolinas. From the 1880s the great star stood alone on a plain ground, especially in southeastern Pennsylvania.","The most common printed name is Lone Star; others sold the pattern as Star of Bethlehem, and in the 1930s it could be bought as a ready-cut kit. A \"Mathematical Star\" was popular at the Baltimore fairs of 1851, but Brackman stresses that nobody knows what it looked like.",[37,38],"Each of the eight points is a grid of small 45° diamonds, and the colours run in rings out from the middle. The points are joined with Y-seams, and the corners and sides are set in afterwards. It is one of the hardest classics, and the star often fills the whole top.","With one diamond per point it is [[lemoyne-star]].",{"claim":40,"truth":41},"The star was first called the Mathematical Star in Baltimore, and the name Lone Star came from Texas in the 1840s.","Nobody knows what the Mathematical Star of 1851 looked like, and the name Lone Star is known in print only from the early 1900s.",1794262584768]