The average woman could produce about 10 to 30 feet of cloth in a day of weaving, depending on factors such as the type of loom used, the complexity of the woven pattern, and her skill level. Traditional handweaving methods typically yield less fabric compared to modern mechanized processes. Additionally, the thickness and type of yarn can also influence the amount of cloth created.
No, and yes. because cloth could be like a towel, or a face cloth or something like that, or a piece of cloth which would somewhat be the same as fabric, though fabric, there could be lots, and lots, way more than the cloth, which could still affect the fact that they are the same. So it all depends really, on what your referring to and such.
It could be an adjective: The weaving car hit the truck and went off the road.
They began weaving cloth that could be used instead of British wool.
they are having a weaving contest and the mortal arachnie insults the goddesses weaving skill and then she gets turned into a spider weaving for all eternityThis Greek Myth is a story when there was a woman named Arachni, who could weave beautiful cloth. People came from far and wide to admire her skills and praise her, so she became a bit arrogant. Soon, she began to boast that she was better than the gods, and Greek gods do not like it if someone thinks that they're better than them. The words floated up to Athena herself, the great goddess of wisdom and weaving. She was an amazing weaver herself. So one day, she disguised as an old woman that came down to earth and visited Arachni. She tried to warn the girl to not anger the gods and give her advice, but Arachni would not listen. Finally, Arachni challenged her to a weaving contest, and Athena showed her true form, but it did not bother Arachni. Athena wove such a beautiful olive tree on her cloth that the people thought that if they reached out, they could pick the olives. Next to the tree, she wove an angry Zeus with a lightning bolt to warn Arachni again not to anger the gods. Arachni did not notice, but weaved her own beautiful cloth. Angry that she was trying to humiliate the gods, Athena tore up Arachni's cloth, and in front of everyone, turned her into a spider! To the Greeks this explains why spiders are such good weavers, and that is where we get our name, Arachnid, from.
Coffee filter...
A detective could find a clue on a cloth by the sme
The women of Yurok tribe of Indians were known for weaving baskets that could hold water. Another Indian tribe that was known for weaving baskets that held water was the Maidu tribe.
Arachne believed her weaving skills to be as good as Athena's. Athena heard about this and came down to challenge Arachne to a contest to see who could weave the better blanket/tapestry/piece of fabric. The story goes that Arachne's weaving was equal to that of Athena's, but the story that her piece depicted was offensive to the Gods and therefore Athena turned Arachne into a spider so that she could spend the rest of her days weaving webs.
so that he could survive from te dangers in the iwld and to keepwarmth
If you are interested in improving your weaving skills there are many books available to help you with your skills. The Age of Homespun by Laurel Thatcher Ulrich and I Weave You Weave by Leclerc Looms will help you in with your weaving skills.
A small piece of cloth is usually called a patch. A small piece of cloth could also be called a rag or a washcloth.
The women of Yurok tribe of Indians were known for weaving baskets that could hold water. Another Indian tribe that was known for weaving baskets that held water was the Maidu tribe.