Byre lantern: Difference between revisions

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Tradional Shetland farmsteads had outbuildings connected to the house, so people could go through to the byre to tend to the cattle, even in the strongest winter gale.  For centuries light came from fish-oil lamps.  Once imported glass became common around 1800, people used candle lanterns because they protected the flame from draughts.
Home & the Land gallery
FPL 65678
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[http://eu-lac.org/omeka/items/show/190 Omeka]
[http://eu-lac.org/omeka/items/show/190 Omeka]


Tradional Shetland farmsteads had outbuildings connected to the house, so people could go through to the byre to tend to the cattle, even in the strongest winter gale. For centuries light came from fish-oil lamps. Once imported glass became common around 1800, people used candle lanterns because they protected the flame from draughts. Home & the Land gallery FPL 65678
[[Category:Objects]]
[[Category:Objects]]

Revision as of 10:52, 22 November 2017

Info
Byre lantern
Language English
Contact museums@eu-lac.org
Publisher EULAC
Type 3D Object
Format text/plain Alias/WaveFront Object
Country Scotland
Museum Shetland Museum and Archive

Omeka

Tradional Shetland farmsteads had outbuildings connected to the house, so people could go through to the byre to tend to the cattle, even in the strongest winter gale. For centuries light came from fish-oil lamps. Once imported glass became common around 1800, people used candle lanterns because they protected the flame from draughts. Home & the Land gallery FPL 65678