[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":47},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-block-square-in-square":3},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":7,"sources":11,"da":21,"en":34},null,[6],"2375a",[8,9,10],"snowball","hourglass","nine-patch",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20],"brackman-square-in-square","brackman-square-roots","iqm-square-in-square-crib","iqm-square-in-square-wells","lac-1898","webster-1915","spencer-economy-patch","iqm-center-diamond","iqm-center-diamond-welsh",{"lead":22,"period":23,"firstKnown":24,"history":25,"use":28,"myth":31},"Et kvadrat på spidsen inde i et kvadrat, med fire trekanter i hjørnerne.","USA, fra begyndelsen af 1800-tallet; navngivet på tryk i 1930'erne","Ifølge Barbara Brackman fik blokken først navn på tryk i 1930'erne, som Triangle Design i bladet Woman's World i 1931.",[26,27],"Blokken er langt ældre end sine navne. Barbara Brackman viser quilts med den fra omkring 1810–1840, én fra New Jersey dateret 1832 og én fra Shenandoah-dalen fra omkring 1840, og hun skriver, at den var mest populær mellem 1890 og 1920. I dag kalder de fleste den Square in a Square eller Diamond in a Square; Brackman nævner også Broken Sash.","Det internationale quiltmuseum i Lincoln har en lille håndsyet quilt af blokken fra 1890–1910 og en fra 1984 af Yvonne Wells i Tuscaloosa, Alabama, syet af strikstof. Det gamle navn Economy hos Ladies' Art Company (nr. 264) og Carrie Halls Economy Patch hører til en nær slægtning med to runder: et kvadrat i et kvadrat i et kvadrat. Marie Webster har Economy med i 1915 blandt de jævne hverdagsnavne.",[29,30],"Blokken er et kvadrat med fire trekanter syet på siderne. Den sættes side om side, på skift med ensfarvede kvadrater eller med sashing, og står godt i en quilt [[quilt:ohio-star-on-point|på spidsen]].","Skifter man lyse og mørke midter fra blok til blok, danner hjørnetrekanterne stjerner mellem blokkene; Barbara Brackman kalder det counterchange. Med flere runder bliver den til Economy, og med mindre hjørnetrekanter, så midten bliver en ottekant, til [[snowball]].",{"claim":32,"truth":33},"Amish-quilternes berømte Diamond in the Square er den samme blok, og ideen kom fra deres walisiske naboer.","Amish-quilten fra Lancaster County er et helt tæppe med én stor rude i midten, ikke en blok gentaget; quilterne selv kaldte den \"Cape\" efter firkanten af stof på deres kjoler. At ideen kom fra walisiske quilts, er et muligt spor, ikke et vist: både museet i Lincoln og Barbara Brackman skriver det med forbehold.",{"lead":35,"period":36,"firstKnown":37,"history":38,"use":41,"myth":44},"A square on point inside a square, with four triangles in the corners.","USA, from the early 1800s; named in print in the 1930s","According to Barbara Brackman the block was first named in print in the 1930s, as Triangle Design in the magazine Woman's World in 1931.",[39,40],"The block is far older than its names. Barbara Brackman shows quilts with it from about 1810–1840, one from New Jersey dated 1832 and one from the Shenandoah Valley from about 1840, and she writes that it was most popular between 1890 and 1920. Today most people call it Square in a Square or Diamond in a Square; Brackman also gives Broken Sash.","The International Quilt Museum in Lincoln has a small hand-pieced quilt of the block from 1890–1910 and one from 1984 by Yvonne Wells of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, made of knit fabrics. The old name Economy at the Ladies' Art Company (no. 264) and Carrie Hall's Economy Patch belong to a close relative with two rounds: a square in a square in a square. Marie Webster has Economy in 1915 among the plain everyday names.",[42,43],"The block is a square with four triangles sewn to its sides. It is set side by side, alternating with plain squares or with sashing, and stands well in a quilt [[quilt:ohio-star-on-point|on point]].","Alternate light and dark centres from block to block and the corner triangles make stars between the blocks; Barbara Brackman calls it counterchange. With more rounds it becomes Economy, and with smaller corner triangles, so the middle becomes an octagon, [[snowball]].",{"claim":45,"truth":46},"The Amish quilters' famous Diamond in the Square is the same block, and the idea came from their Welsh neighbours.","The Lancaster County Amish quilt is a whole quilt with one large diamond in the middle, not a repeated block; the quilters themselves called it \"Cape\" after the square of cloth on their dresses. That the idea came from Welsh quilts is a possible lead, not a certain one: both the museum in Lincoln and Barbara Brackman write it with a reservation.",1794245546400]