red ink
Ethiopia
20th Century
Recipe Details
Evidence
"The last taṣliya and “amīn” are rubricated in a triangle made of seven lines in black and red ink."
Remarks
Red ink is extensively used in IES 286 for rubrication and structural division. It appears in 'rubricated' chapter titles (p. 61) and as 'red separation marks' (p. 60). On page 62, it is used to frame the final 'taṣliya' and 'amīn' in a triangular structure composed of seven lines alternating between black and red ink. A 'thick red line with special features at each end' acts as a divider on page 63.
Scientific Analysis
Analytical Techniques
Visual examination
Certainty Level
Inferred
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
ink
ColorRed
RegionEthiopia
Approx. Year1950
Source Information
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