[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":50},["ShallowReactive",2],{"history-quilt-flower-garden":3,"history-setting-flower-garden":4},{"designer":4,"brackman":5,"related":8,"sources":11,"da":24,"en":37},null,[6,7],"160g","160k",[9,10],"quilt:six-point-stars","quilt:tumbling-blocks",[12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23],"vam-mrs-cockrell","iqm-anna-ruggles","workwomans-guide","qg-hexagons-papers","brackman-hexagon-info","brackman-hexagon-rosettes","iqm-elegant-geometry","spencer-hexagon","chs-hexagon","iqm-flower-garden","lac-1898","webster-1915",{"lead":25,"period":26,"firstKnown":27,"history":28,"use":31,"myth":34},"Blomster af syv sekskanter, en midte og en ring af kronblade, med en sti af sekskanter imellem.","England fra 1790'erne; navnet fra omkring 1930","Mønstret: Eliza Leslies The American Girl's Book (1831), som \"hexagon, six-sided or honey-comb patch-work\". Navnet: 1900-tallet; Barbara Brackman mener, det sandsynligvis kommer fra Ruby McKim.",[29,30],"Sekskant-patchwork er britisk. Den ældste daterede er syet af Anna Ruggles i 1796 og ligger i dag i museet i Lincoln, og Victoria and Albert Museum har et tæppe med påskriften \"The outside by Mrs Cockrell 1797\", hvor rosetter af syv sekskanter er skilt af hvide sekskanter: haven er der allerede. Stykkerne blev syet over papir, og papirerne var gamle breve, bøger og aviser, som i dag hjælper med at datere quiltene. The Workwoman's Guide fra London i 1838 skriver, at landbefolkningens patchwork-quilts sommetider er syet af sekskanter.","I Amerika trykte Eliza Leslie mønsteret i 1831, og Godey's Lady's Book genoptrykte hendes tegning og tekst i 1835. I 1800-tallet hed det hexagon, honeycomb eller mosaic. Haven kom til i 1930'erne, da mønsteret fik en ny storhedstid: Old Fashioned Flower Garden i 1931, Grandmother's Rose Garden i 1932 og til sidst Grandmother's Flower Garden. Museet i Lincoln har en fra Geneva i Nebraska, 1931–1934, af Carrie Stelzer.",[32,33],"Traditionelt syes hver sekskant over et stykke papir og kastes sammen i hånden, det man i dag kalder English paper piecing. Én blomst er en midte og seks kronblade i ét stof, og stien imellem er ofte hvid eller grøn som havens gange.","I QuiltCrafter ligger mønstret på et trekantgitter, hvor hver sekskant er seks trekanter. Syet som \"Hele stykker\" bliver de til sekskanter, ellers syes rækker af trekanter uden Y-sømme. Samme gitter bærer [[quilt:six-point-stars]] og [[quilt:tumbling-blocks]].",{"claim":35,"truth":36},"Navnet viser, at det er bedstemors gamle mønster, og Godey's Lady's Book trykte det først i 1835.","Mønstret er gammelt, men navnet er fra 1900-tallet, skriver både museet i Lincoln og Brackman. Og Godey's genoptrykte kun Eliza Leslies mønster fra 1831.",{"lead":38,"period":39,"firstKnown":40,"history":41,"use":44,"myth":47},"Flowers of seven hexagons, a centre and a ring of petals, with a path of hexagons between.","England from the 1790s; the name from about 1930","The pattern: Eliza Leslie's The American Girl's Book (1831), as \"hexagon, six-sided or honey-comb patch-work\". The name: the 1900s; Barbara Brackman thinks it probably comes from Ruby McKim.",[42,43],"Hexagon patchwork is British. The oldest dated one was sewn by Anna Ruggles in 1796 and is now in the museum in Lincoln, and the Victoria and Albert Museum has a cover inscribed \"The outside by Mrs Cockrell 1797\", where rosettes of seven hexagons are parted by white hexagons: the garden is there already. The pieces were sewn over paper, and the papers were old letters, books and newspapers, which today help to date the quilts. The Workwoman's Guide, London 1838, writes that cottagers' patchwork quilts are sometimes made of hexagons.","In America Eliza Leslie printed the pattern in 1831, and Godey's Lady's Book reprinted her drawing and text in 1835. In the 1800s it was called hexagon, honeycomb or mosaic. The garden came in the 1930s, when the pattern had a revival: Old Fashioned Flower Garden in 1931, Grandmother's Rose Garden in 1932 and in the end Grandmother's Flower Garden. The museum in Lincoln has one from Geneva in Nebraska, 1931–1934, by Carrie Stelzer.",[45,46],"Traditionally each hexagon is sewn over a piece of paper and whipstitched by hand, what is now called English paper piecing. One flower is a centre and six petals in one fabric, and the path between is often white or green like the garden's walks.","In QuiltCrafter the design lies on a triangle lattice, each hexagon six triangles. Sewn as \"Whole pieces\" they become hexagons, otherwise rows of triangles are sewn without Y-seams. The same lattice carries [[quilt:six-point-stars]] and [[quilt:tumbling-blocks]].",{"claim":48,"truth":49},"The name shows it is grandmother's old pattern, and Godey's Lady's Book printed it first in 1835.","The pattern is old, but the name is from the 1900s, both the museum in Lincoln and Brackman write. And Godey's only reprinted Eliza Leslie's pattern of 1831.",1794245554667]