Mount Ida is a mountain in northwestern Turkey, southeast of the ruins of Troy.
In the scene where the chorus of captive Trojan women utter the line "No more through Ida's looms shall I ply my shuttle to and fro" they are lamenting the fact that they are being taken from Troy into slavery, never to see their homes in the shadow of Mount Ida again.
Another possible interpretation comes from the fact that Mount Ida was considered sacred to the mother goddess Cybele, sometimes called Mater Idaea, who was the protector of the Trojan prince Aeneas. Goddesses were often associated in one way or another with weaving, as it was considered a feminine task at the time, but honestly, there is little recorded of any specific link between Cybele and weaving - she was a lot more about lions, hawks, chariots, hunting and smiting, so it is far more likely the "Looms of Ida" are just looms near Mount Ida.
Oh, a loom is a device for weaving cloth, in case that is part of what you were asking. At the time the play was written, a loom consisted of a wooden frame strung with thread and a lever that pulled forward alternate strings, allowing a "shuttle" pulling another length of thread to pass behind them. There is more on weaving in link below.
A Lass o' the Looms - 1919 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
The technology the Hopi used was varied. They made adobe bricks for their homes. They also used wooden farm implements, spindles and looms for weaving cotton (and later wool), and pump drills for boring holes in turquoise and other beads.
Standing 132-feet, the Cliff Hanger freefall ride looms over the entire park. Twelve passengers can board a vehicle that will ascend the 13-story tower giving guests an outstanding view for only moments before a thrilling descent.
Hopi have dark hair and eyes and medium dark skin. They have a look like other Pueblo people. In the past, Hopi women wore dresses with the left shoulder bare. They wore blankets as shawls when it was cold, they live at about 6000 ft. The worn moccasin and separate leggings. Unmarried women had very elaborate hairstyles called squash blossom style. Married women wore it in two long twisted bunches on each side of their head. Men wore breech-cloth or a kind of skirt, woven belt, moccasins and scarf headband and their hair in a bun called a homsoma. They wore blankets when it it was cold. Later men wore their hair with straight bangs and to cut a little below chin length. They also later worn loose cotton pants and shirts Today, except during ceremonies Hopi wear regular American modern clothes often of the same sort you would see any western rancher wear. At ceremonies, unless they are in it, people dress modestly.
If I am not mistake, the character, who gets involved in considerable action, is called Constance. Constance is really the lead female character in the story. Richelieu- a French Cardinal and statesman, looms as a Bad Guy- like a US crooked politico and this is one reason the Dumas novel was long on the index of banned books- for showing a Clergyman in a negative light.
They didn't have looms to weave cloth with.
December Looms was created in 2007.
They used looms to weave cloth for their clothes.
Mark Looms was born on March 24, 1981.
Mark Looms was born on March 24, 1981.
a machine that weaves clothes and 15 to 20 power looms are present in a mill
Mark Looms is 30 years old (birthdate: March 24, 1981).
The cast of Looms - 2014 includes: Ellen Soderberg as Daughter
Looms.
A Lass o' the Looms - 1919 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
No suggestions
no