[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":35},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-chevron":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":17,"en":26},null,[6,7,8],"half-square","bricks","rail-fence",[10,11,12,13,14,15,16],"spencer-zig-zag","brackman-tessellations-2","lacma-zigzag","iqm-streak-new-england","iqm-streak-berks","qg-chevron-strippy","brackman-zig-zag-borders",{"lead":18,"period":19,"firstKnown":20,"history":21,"use":24},"Rækker af halvkvadrat-trekanter, der mødes i V, så farverne danner zigzag hen over quilten.","Zigzag i quilts fra 1800-tallet; netop denne opbygning er ikke dokumenteret","Et tryk af netop denne blok har vi ikke fundet. Nærmest kommer Carrie Halls prøveblok Zig Zag, or Streak of Lightning fra begyndelsen af 1900-tallet, men den er syet af høje trekanter.",[22,23],"Zigzaggen er gammel, men har mange navne og er syet på mange måder. Barbara Brackman nævner Streak O'Lightning, Zig Zag, Old Garden Wall, General Sherman's Quilt og Depression Quilt om en trappe af [[bricks|mursten]], og det samme mønster kalder museet i Los Angeles Zigzag eller Streak of Lightning på en børnequilt fra omkring 1880. Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln, Nebraska, har en Streak of Lightning fra 1840–1860, måske fra New England, der ser ud til at være syet af skrå strimler. Quilters' Guild i York har en Chevron fra 1880–1900 af strimler syet i V.","Nærmest denne blok kommer en Streak of Lightning fra 1880–1920 i Lincoln, måske fra Berks County i Pennsylvania, med lige brede bånd; om den er syet af trekanter, kan fotoet ikke afgøre. Som kant er zigzag ældre endnu: Brackman viser medallion-quilts dateret 1796 og 1804 med zigzag-kanter. Navnet Chevron om netop denne blok har vi ikke fundet i gamle kilder.",[25],"Blokken er seksten [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekanter]], der vender skiftevis mod hinanden i hver række, med farverne byttet fra række til række. Sat side om side, som i [[quilt:chevron]], løber zigzaggen uafbrudt hen over quilten.",{"lead":27,"period":28,"firstKnown":29,"history":30,"use":33},"Rows of half-square triangles meeting in a V, so the colours make a zigzag across the quilt.","Zigzags in quilts from the 1800s; this very construction is not documented","We have found no print of this very block. The nearest is Carrie Hall's sample block Zig Zag, or Streak of Lightning from the early 1900s, but it is sewn from tall triangles.",[31,32],"The zigzag is old, but has many names and is sewn in many ways. Barbara Brackman gives Streak O'Lightning, Zig Zag, Old Garden Wall, General Sherman's Quilt and Depression Quilt for a staircase of [[bricks]], and the museum in Los Angeles calls the same pattern Zigzag or Streak of Lightning on a child's quilt from about 1880. The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska, has a Streak of Lightning from 1840–1860, possibly from New England, that seems to be sewn from slanted strips. The Quilters' Guild in York has a Chevron from 1880–1900 of strips sewn in Vs.","Nearest to this block comes a Streak of Lightning from 1880–1920 in Lincoln, possibly from Berks County, Pennsylvania, with bands of equal width; the photo cannot settle whether it is sewn from triangles. As a border the zigzag is older still: Brackman shows medallion quilts dated 1796 and 1804 with zigzag borders. We have not found the name Chevron for this very block in old sources.",[34],"The block is sixteen [[half-square|half-square triangles]], facing each other in turn along each row, with the colours swapped from row to row. Set side by side, as in [[quilt:chevron]], the zigzag runs unbroken across the quilt.",1794245546243]