Difference between revisions of "Beating hammers"

From Multilingual Bookbinding Dictionary
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Text replacement - "\[\[Broader\:\:(.*)\]\]" to "{{#set: Broader = $1}}")
m (Text replacement - "\[\[(.*)\:\:(.*)\]\]" to "{{Concept relation|relation=$1|label=$2|source=Ligatus}}")
Line 1: Line 1:
  
[[Equivalent URI::http://w3id.org/lob/concept/3543]]
+
{{Concept relation|relation=Equivalent URI|label=http://w3id.org/lob/concept/3543|source=Ligatus}}
 
{{#set: Broader = 1186}}
 
{{#set: Broader = 1186}}
[[PrefLabel::beating hammers@en]]
+
{{Concept relation|relation=PrefLabel|label=beating hammers@en|source=Ligatus}}
[[InScheme::http://w3id.org/lob/]]
+
{{Concept relation|relation=InScheme|label=http://w3id.org/lob/|source=Ligatus}}
[[ScopeNote::A heavy, short-handled hammer, with a convex face, used in beating the leaves and sections of a book so as to flatten and compress them. Such hammers generally weigh 10 to 14 pounds (4.5 to 6.3 kg), and sometimes even up to 16 pounds (7.2 kg). The introduction of the rolling machine (1827) made the beating hammer virtually obsolete.]]
+
{{Concept relation|relation=ScopeNote|label=A heavy, short-handled hammer, with a convex face, used in beating the leaves and sections of a book so as to flatten and compress them. Such hammers generally weigh 10 to 14 pounds (4.5 to 6.3 kg), and sometimes even up to 16 pounds (7.2 kg). The introduction of the rolling machine (1827) made the beating hammer virtually obsolete.|source=Ligatus}}
 
[[Category:Concept]]
 
[[Category:Concept]]

Revision as of 20:42, 11 September 2020