-
developed to
weave damasks with very
complicated patterns. The
Chinese may have
produced damasks as
early as the Tang
dynasty (618–907).
Damasks derive their...
- two varieties:
Summer Damasks (R. ×
damascena nothovar. damascena) have a
short flowering season, only in the summer.
Autumn Damasks (R. ×
damascena nothovar...
- Look up
damask in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Damask may
refer to: A tapestry-woven fabric, see
Damask Damask, Iran, a
village in
Razavi Khorasan...
-
Damask (Persian: دامسك, also
Romanized as
Dāmask) is a
village in Bala
Velayat Rural District, in the
Central District of Torbat-e
Heydarieh County, Razavi...
- may just
refer to the
aspect of the
typical patterns, by
comparison with
Damask fabrics (also
named for Damascus), or it may
indeed stem from the root word...
-
novel covers the
later life and
machinations of
Darth Plagueis (born Hego
Damask II), over a
roughly fifty-year
period pre-dating and
culminating concurrently...
- "****fire club" was a term used to
describe several exclusive clubs for high-society
rakes established in
Britain and
Ireland in the 18th Century. The...
-
least one
damask rose
existed in
Europe for
hundreds of
years before this.
Summer damasks bloom once in summer.
Autumn or Four
Seasons damasks bloom again...
- Aya no
Tsuzumi (綾鼓, "The
Damask/Twill Drum") is a ****anese Noh play by an
unknown author,
written in the 15th century. The fact that
Zeami wrote a revised...
- The
genus Aesculus (/ˈɛskjʊləs/ or /ˈaɪskjʊləs/), with
species called buckeye and
horse chestnut,
comprises 13–19
species of
flowering plants in the family...
