[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":45},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-jacobs-ladder":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":19,"en":32},null,[6],"1695",[8,9,10],"four-patch","half-square","nine-patch",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18],"webster-1915","brackman-battle-hymn","brackman-underground-railroad","iqm-jacobs-ladder","iqm-jacobs-ladder-maxtion","iqm-underground-railroad","natgeo-quilt-code",{"lead":20,"period":21,"firstKnown":22,"history":23,"use":26,"myth":29},"Fem firefelts og fire halvkvadrat-trekanter i en nifelts: kæder af små kvadrater på skrå, som trin på en stige.","USA, mest syet 1890–1920","Marie Websters bog fra 1915, med et billede af en blå og hvid Jacob's Ladder.",[24,25],"Navnet er fra Første Mosebog, hvor Jakob drømmer om en stige op til himlen, og Webster kaldte i 1915 quilten en af de mest slående med bibelske navne: \"dristig og ret tung\", men et godt eksempel på en quilt syet af stykker. Den står ikke i Ladies' Art Companys katalog fra 1898.","Barbara Brackman skriver, at den var mest populær 1890–1920, og at Ruth Finley i 1929 kaldte den samme nifelts Underground Railroad. Navnet Jacob's Ladder er også brugt om en anden blok, Railroad Crossing. Museet i Lincoln har en amish-udgave fra Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, fra 1930–1960 og en fra 1980–1995 af Mary Maxtion fra Boligee i Alabama.",[27,28],"Blokken er en [[nine-patch|nifelts]] af fem [[four-patch|firefelts]] og fire [[half-square|halvkvadrat-trekanter]]. Den syes felt for felt, og firefeltsene hurtigst af strimler.","Brackman kalder den en enkel nifelts, der kan farvelægges og sættes på mange måder. Med de lyse og mørke stykker samme vej løber kæderne over hele quilten på skrå, og stigen viser sig først, når blokkene står sammen.",{"claim":30,"truth":31},"Navnet Underground Railroad viser, at blokken var en vejviser for slaver på flugt.","Navnet er Ruth Finleys fra 1929, mere end 60 år efter borgerkrigen, og Brackman viser intet om, at blokken blev brugt sådan. Museet i Lincoln og historikeren Giles R. Wright finder ingen beviser for nogen quiltkode.",{"lead":33,"period":34,"firstKnown":35,"history":36,"use":39,"myth":42},"Five four patches and four half-square triangles in a nine patch: chains of small squares on the diagonal, like the rungs of a ladder.","USA, most sewn 1890–1920","Marie Webster's book of 1915, with a picture of a blue and white Jacob's Ladder.",[37,38],"The name is from Genesis, where Jacob dreams of a ladder up to heaven, and in 1915 Webster called the quilt one of the most striking with Biblical names: \"bold and rather heavy\", but a good example of a pieced quilt. It is not in the Ladies' Art Company's catalogue of 1898.","Barbara Brackman writes that it was most popular in 1890–1920, and that in 1929 Ruth Finley called the same nine patch Underground Railroad. The name Jacob's Ladder is also used for another block, Railroad Crossing. The museum in Lincoln has an Amish one from Mifflin County, Pennsylvania, from 1930–1960 and one from 1980–1995 by Mary Maxtion of Boligee, Alabama.",[40,41],"The block is a [[nine-patch|nine patch]] of five [[four-patch|four patches]] and four [[half-square|half-square triangles]]. It is sewn patch by patch, the four patches quickest from strips.","Brackman calls it a simple nine patch that can be shaded and set in many ways. With the light and dark pieces all one way the chains run across the whole quilt on the diagonal, and the ladder only shows when the blocks stand together.",{"claim":43,"truth":44},"The name Underground Railroad shows that the block was a guide for slaves on the run.","The name is Ruth Finley's from 1929, more than 60 years after the Civil War, and Brackman shows nothing to say the block was used that way. The museum in Lincoln and the historian Giles R. Wright find no evidence for any quilt code.",1794262585709]