[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":36},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-rings":3},{"designer":4,"related":5,"sources":9,"da":18,"en":27},null,[6,7,8],"drunkards-path","orange-peel","snowball",[10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17],"brackman-rings-in-square","iqm-fair-play","brackman-fair-play","brackman-kcs-list","lac-1898","spencer-snowball-curved","brackman-double-wedding-rings","brackman-dwr-oldest",{"lead":19,"period":20,"firstKnown":21,"history":22,"use":25},"Fire kvarte ringe med midten mod hinanden: én hel ring omkring en rund midte.","De samme sømme i USA fra omkring 1900; den ensfarvede ring er ikke dokumenteret","En ensfarvet ring af fire kvarte har vi ikke fundet på tryk. Barbara Brackman fandt heller ingen og kalder en blok fra Kansas City Star fra 1943 det nærmeste, men den har flere sømme.",[23,24],"Ringe er vores eget navn. De samme sømme kendes som Fair Play, Brackmans nummer 1482, men med farverne byttet fra kvart til kvart, så ringen ikke er af ét stof. Ifølge hendes oversigt er den trykt som Quarter Turn i Woman's World i 1907, som Wedding Ring i Dakota Farmer i 1927 og som Pig Pen i Kansas City Star i 1939, og Ladies' Art Company havde den senere som nr. 454. Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln, Nebraska, har en håndsyet rød og hvid Fair Play fra 1880–1920.","Den er ikke det samme som to kendte blokke. Double Wedding Ring er ringe af syede buer, der griber ind i hinanden; dens ældste trykte mønster er ifølge Brackman fra Capper's Weekly i oktober 1928, og den ældste daterede quilt, hun kender, er fra 1910. Og Snowball hos Ladies' Art Company (nr. 104) og Carrie Hall er runde skiver uden hul.",[26],"Buerne skæres efter skabelon og syes som i [[drunkards-path]]. Sat side om side står ringene i rækker; med farverne byttet fra kvart til kvart får man Fair Play.",{"lead":28,"period":29,"firstKnown":30,"history":31,"use":34},"Four quarter rings with their middles together: one whole ring round a round centre.","The same seams in the USA from about 1900; the one-colour ring is not documented","We have found no one-colour ring of four quarters in print. Barbara Brackman found none either and calls a block from the Kansas City Star of 1943 the closest, but it has more seams.",[32,33],"Rings is our own name. The same seams are known as Fair Play, Brackman's number 1482, but with the colours swapped from quarter to quarter, so the ring is not of one fabric. According to her index it was printed as Quarter Turn in Woman's World in 1907, as Wedding Ring in Dakota Farmer in 1927 and as Pig Pen in the Kansas City Star in 1939, and the Ladies' Art Company later had it as no. 454. The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln, Nebraska, has a hand-pieced red and white Fair Play from 1880–1920.","It is not the same as two well-known blocks. Double Wedding Ring is rings of pieced arcs that interlock; its earliest printed pattern is according to Brackman from Capper's Weekly in October 1928, and the oldest dated quilt she knows is from 1910. And Snowball at the Ladies' Art Company (no. 104) and in Carrie Hall's collection is round discs with no hole.",[35],"The curves are cut from a template and sewn as in [[drunkards-path]]. Set side by side the rings stand in rows; with the colours swapped from quarter to quarter you get Fair Play.",1794245546373]