three layers of paper
Yemen
14th Century
Recipe Details
Ingredients
paper, adhesives
Preparation Steps
The spine, once rounded, is lined with three layers of paper (p. 85). The first layer is cut to the exact height and width of the spine (p. 86). The next two layers are wider by two fingers and are applied to form hinges or flanges on the sides of the spine (p. 86).
Original Recipe Text
The spine, once rounded, is lined with three layers of paper (p. 85). The first layer is cut to the exact height and width of the spine (p. 86). The next two layers are wider by two fingers and are applied to form hinges or flanges on the sides of the spine (p. 86).
Evidence
"The rounded spine is lined with three layers of paper. The first layer exactly fits the height and width of the spine, the subsequent layers are two fingers wider and form a flange or hinge on each side of the spine."
Remarks
Al-Muzaffar's instructions emphasize using paper linings for the spine, which serve both as a structural support and a stabilizer for the joints (p. 86). This text predates later 17th-century traditions but shares the use of triple-layered paper lining.
Scientific Analysis
Analytical Techniques
textual analysis
translation
Certainty Level
Probable
Instrumentally Verified
Not Verified
Metadata
Material Type
paper
Binderadhesives
Paper Typethree layers of paper
RegionYemen
Approx. Year1350
Source Information
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