-
initially called Scotch cambrics to
distinguish them from the
original French cambrics, came to be
referred to as
cotton cambrics or batistes. Some authors...
- The
Cambrian explosion (also
known as
Cambrian radiation or
Cambrian diversification) is an
interval of time
beginning approximately 538.8 million years...
-
people or
their homeland. The
Latinised forms of
these names, Cambrian,
Cambric and Cambria,
survive as
names such as the
Cambrian Mountains and the Cambrian...
- Carthy. A
slightly different rendition of the
ballad (referred to as "The
Cambric Shirt", or "Parsley, Sage,
Rosemary and Thyme") had been
recorded by John...
- 5). Later, it was
adopted by upper-class women. A
pollera is made of "
cambric" or "fine linen" (Baker 177). It is white, and is
usually about 13 yards...
- stiffer,
brighter smoother finish.
Finer cambrics are
converted from
heavier lawn-type cloths,
cheaper cambrics from carded-yarn
print cloths which are...
-
inexpensive clothing that did not show dirt easily, such as blue
denim or
cambric shirts. In the
modern era,
these terms have
become metaphorical and are...
- dorias, crepes, shirtings, lingerie, coatings,
printed lawns and
voiles cambrics,
twills and gaberdine. 1934:
Became established as the
foremost textile...
- Historically, it has also been
known in
English as "British", "Cambrian", "
Cambric" and "Cymric". The
Welsh Language (Wales)
Measure 2011 gave the
Welsh language...
- The
Cambric Mask is a 1919
American silent drama film
directed by Tom
Terriss and
starring Alice Joyce and
Maurice Costello. It was
produced and distributed...
