[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":39},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-nine-patch":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":10,"da":13,"en":26},null,[6,7,8,9],"double-nine-patch","irish-chain","shoo-fly","disappearing-nine-patch",[11,12],"brackman-early-american","webster-1915",{"lead":14,"period":15,"firstKnown":16,"history":17,"use":20,"myth":23},"Tre gange tre kvadrater: en af de ældste og enkleste blokke i amerikanske quilts og byggestenen i mange andre.","USA, fra omkring 1800","Navnet står i Marie Websters liste over quiltnavne fra 1915, men blokken er meget ældre end navnet på tryk.",[18,19],"Nifeltsen hører til de første blokke, der blev syet i rækker i amerikanske quilts. Barbara Brackman nævner daterede eksempler fra 1802 (Maine), 1806 (Charlotte Roes børnequilt, New York) og 1808; en quilt med årstallet 1786 på bagsiden er mere usikker. Blandt 69 britiske quilts fra før 1840 fandt hun ingen, der var sat sammen blok for blok på den måde.","Ingen ved, hvem der syede den første. Den opstår næsten af sig selv, når man syr kvadrater sammen, så dens ophav er generationer af syersker.",[21,22],"De klassiske opsætninger skifter nifeltsen med et ensfarvet kvadrat, lige eller på spidsen. Har hjørnerne og midten samme stof, mødes de på skrå over quilten, og så er man tæt på [[irish-chain]].","En nifelts af nifeltser er [[double-nine-patch]], og skærer man en nifelts i fire og drejer stykkerne, får man [[disappearing-nine-patch]].",{"claim":24,"truth":25},"Nifeltsen var altid pigens første quilt.","Marie Webster skrev allerede i 1915, at firefelts og nifelts var det, en pige begyndte med, så det var et almindeligt råd. Men om de ældste quilts er det et gæt, skriver Brackman: kvinden bag en af de tidligste daterede nifeltser var i fyrrerne.",{"lead":27,"period":28,"firstKnown":29,"history":30,"use":33,"myth":36},"Three by three squares: one of the oldest and simplest blocks in American quilts and the building block of many others.","USA, from about 1800","The name is in Marie Webster's list of quilt names of 1915, but the block is much older than the name in print.",[31,32],"The nine patch is among the first blocks sewn in rows in American quilts. Barbara Brackman gives dated examples from 1802 (Maine), 1806 (Charlotte Roe's child's quilt, New York) and 1808; a quilt with 1786 on its back is less certain. Among 69 British quilts from before 1840 she found none set together block by block like this.","Nobody knows who sewed the first. It almost makes itself when squares are sewn together, so its origin is generations of quiltmakers.",[34,35],"Classic settings alternate the nine patch with a plain square, straight or on point. When the corners and the centre share a fabric, they meet diagonally across the quilt, and that is close to [[irish-chain]].","A nine patch of nine patches is [[double-nine-patch]], and a nine patch cut in four with the pieces turned is [[disappearing-nine-patch]].",{"claim":37,"truth":38},"The nine patch was always a girl's first quilt.","Marie Webster already wrote in 1915 that the four patch and nine patch were where a girl began, so it was common advice. But for the oldest quilts it is a guess, Brackman writes: the maker of one of the earliest dated nine patches was in her forties.",1794245546058]