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kruselerdukke

Headwear in the Middle Ages

Research in and experiments with 14th century women's headwear

During the 14th century a new type of headwear became fashionable throughout Europe: a veil trimmed with several rows of frills. The headwear was known in Germany as Kruseler and Kruse dok (frilled veil) referring to it's appearance and similar terms can also be found in Scandinavia.

How the frilled veils were constructed is no longer known, but examinations of contemporary art work, written accounts and textile finds may throw light on various aspects of the frilled fashions in the Middle Ages.

Throughout the summer of 2006 experiments with constructions of frilled headwear at the Medieval Centre has been taking place.

The kruseler research group includes scholars and specialists in medieval costume and textiles in  work fields such as conservation, history, ethnology, art history, archaeology and textile work. The research group counts people from various museums, collections and universities from countries such as Denmark, Germany, Sweden, Norway, England, USA, Holland, Spain and Belgium.

The research and experiments will be published by The Medieval Centre and Centre for Textile Research.

Head of project: Camilla Luise Dahl
camillaluise_dahl@yahoo.dk

Contact person for The Medieval Centre: Catharina Oksen
Cath@middelaldercentret.dk

Project manager for Centre for Textile Research: Marie-Louise Nosch
nosch@hum.ku.dk

Editors: Camilla Luise Dahl and Lise Bender Jørgensen

 

Report on the Textiles from Burgos Cathedral in Patrimonio Nacional, Palacio Real Madrid, Spain

Published July 2008

Seminar on

Frilled Edges in Women's Headwear
in Medieval and Early Modern Times

Thursday September 28th to Friday September 29th.

List of participants:

Elizabeth Benns, Sopor Lane, England

Inger Bojesen, Middelaldercentret

Dr. Concha Herrero Carretero, Patrimonio Nacional: Palacio Real, Madrid, departement of Conservation, Spain

Camilla Luise Dahl, The Medieval Centre, Denmark, Centre for Textile Research, Saxo Institute, Copenhagen University

Hanne Frøsig Dalgaard, Dansk tekstilhistorisk forening, Denmark

Mari-Louise Franzén, Statens historiska museum, Stockholm, Sverige

Ulla Haastrup - afbud

Dorothy Jones, Næstved Museum, Denmark

Linda Kjell - afbud

Catharina Oksen , Middelaldercentret

Lidden Boisen Petersen

Sissel F. Plathe, Nationalmuseet, København, Danmark, Kirkekonsulenterne

Lee Ann Posavad, Independent scholar, USA

Christina Rinaldo, Textilhögskolan i Borås, Sverige

Annemette Bruselius Scharff, Konservatorskolen

Else Østergård – afbud , Nationalmuseet, Bevaringsafdelingen

Aagot Noss, Norsk Folkemuseum

Joy Boutrup, Kolding Designskole

 

The Medieval Centre: Centre for Historical Research and Experimental Archaeology, in association with The Danish National Research Foundation’s Centre for Textile Research, University of Copenhagen, 2006.

Program:

Thursday 28th

Part I Meeting place: “The White House”

(13.00 pm) Sandwiches and welcome by Camilla Luise Dahl, Centre for Textile Research, Copenhagen University and Department for Clothing and Textiles, The Medieval Centre.

(13.30-14.30 pm) Introducing the Medieval Centre, tour at the museum by Kåre Johannessen, Museum Inspector, The Medieval Centre.

(14.30-15.30) Coffee at The White House

 

Part II

The big conference room at the administration building

(16.00-16.20 pm) Camilla Luise Dahl: Introduction to the Research Project on Frilled Edges: Research, Future Investigations and Preliminary Results.

(16.30-16.50 pm) Inger Bojesen, The Medieval Centre: Experiments with Woven Frilled Edged textiles.

(17.00-17.20) Joy Boutrup, Kolding School of Design: Starch, sources and

(17.30-18.30) Open forum Discussion

(18.30-) Diner at the White House

(20.00-) Flm ad coffee, Aagot Noss, The Norwegian Folk Museum, Hardanger felleskaut: Pleated Linen and Cotton Headwear in Norwegian Living Tradition, Presentation af the film: Skaut and krone. The Hardanger felleskaut.

Friday 29th

Part I

(09.00-10.00) Breakfast in the White House

(10.00-10.20) Elizabeth Benns, Sopor Lane, London: Late Medieval Silkwomen in London.

(10.30- 10.50) Lee Ann Posevad, independent scholar, USA: Pleatwork Headwear: Common Craft or Fashion Anomaly.

(11.00-11.20) Mari-Louise Franzén, The Museum of National Antiquities, Stockholm: Krusade kanter eller inte, det är frågan.

(11.30-12.30) Lunch in The medieval inn The Golden Swan

 

Part II

(12.30-) Dr. Concha Herrero Carretero; Palacio Real, Spain: Queens of Castille’s Clothes: The Real Pantheon of Huelgas Monastery Burgos.

(13.00-) Open forum discussion. Conference room in the administration building.