Page 422 - J. C. Turner - History and Science of Knots
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416                     History and Science of Knots

          been stronger in the Anglo-Saxon world than elsewhere. As a result of this,
          more knot remnants are to be found in its literature and art. Hence one
          gets the (incorrect) impression that during the past one thousand years True
          Love Knots were more popular in the English-speaking world and in Northern
          Europe generally than elsewhere.
              This paper has greatly benefitted from several days' quite intense discus-
          sion with Dr. Charles Warner, in the Australian summer heat of Christmas
          1994. He is, however, not to be held responsible for its final form.


          References
              1. C. W. Ashley, The Ashley Book of Knots (Doubleday, New York, 1944).
             2. F. von Biedenfeld, Geschichte fiber Verfassung aller geistlichen and
                weltlichen, erloschenen and bliuhenden Ritterorden, (Weimar, 1841).
             3. J. Bostock and H.T Riley, The Natural History of Pliny (London 1856)
                299.
             4. D. J. D. Boulton, The Knights of the Crown (Boydale Press, Suffolk
                1987) 222-226, 258-261, 427-431.
             5. J. G. Bourke, The Medicine Men of the Apache, Ninth Annual Report
                of the Bureau of Ethnology (Washington, 1892) 550-580.
             6. J. Brand, Observations on the popular antiquities of Great Britain II
                (London, 1854) 108-109.
             7. L. Chen, Chinese Knotting (Echo, Taipe, 1982).
             8. P. V. Davies, Macrobius: The Saturnalia (Columbia University Press,
                New York, 1969).
             9. C. L. Day, Knots and Knotlore-A Study in Primitive Beliefs and Su-
                perstitions, Western Folklore 9 (1950) 229-256.
            10. C. L. Day, Quipus and Witches' Knots (Kansas University Press,
                Lawrence, 1967).
            11. C. L. Day, The Art of Knotting and Splicing (Naval Institute, Annapo-
                lis, 1955).
            12. W. J. Dilling, Girdles: their origin and development, particularly with
                regard to their use as charms in medicine, marriage and midwifery,
                Caledonian Medical Journal IX (Glasgow, 1913-1914) 337-357.
            13. W. J. Dilling, Knots, Hasting's Encyclopedia of Religion and Ethics 8
                (1915) 747-751.
            14. H. F. Feilberg, Ordbog over Jysk almuesmal (Copenhagen, 1904-1910).
            15. J. Gay, The Poetical Works of John Gay 1 (Lawrence and Bullen,
                London 1893) lines 109-118.
            16. O. Goldsmith, The Vicar of Wakefield (Folio Society, London 1971) 28.
            17. P. A. v.d. Griend, `The Faeroese Way', Knotting Matters 23 (1988)
                18-19.
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