x
Jewellery
Jewellery
Pendants and Amulets
Amulets of the Antiquity
Celtic Pendants
Medieval Spheres
Viking pendants
Slavic amulets
Thor's Hammer Pendants
Medieval pendants
Axe Pendants
Funktional Pendants
Hand forged Pendants
Pilgrim Badges
Finger Rings
Bracelets
Torques
Ear Rings
Leather Bracelets
Medieval Beads
Beard Beads
Runic Beads
Viking Beads
Bone Beads
Beaded Viking Chains
Viking Necklaces
Chains and Connectors
Brooches
Brooches
Celtic Brooches
Roman Brooches
Viking Brooches
Penannular Brooches
Disc Brooches
Trefoil Brooches
Tortoise Brooches
Viking Brooches
Early Medieval Brooches
Medieval Brooches
Forged Brooches
Dress Fasteners
Outfit
Outfit
Buttons and Aiglets
Dress Fasteners
Viking Toiletry Sets
Accessories
Hair Clips
Armguards
Weapon Holders
Potion Holders
Leather Journals
Pouches
Pouches
Tarsoly Pouches
Girdle Purses
Bags
Potion Bags
Wallets
Pouch Fittings
Belts
Belts
Up to early Middle Ages
Viking Belts
Medieval Belts
Belts with Iron Buckle
LARP-Belts
Bodice-Belts
Buckle Belts
Classic Belts
Belt Parts
Belt Parts
Belt Accessories / Bone
Belt accesories / Iron
Leather Straps and Holder
Belt Mounts / Bronze
Early Medieval Buckles
Early Medieval Strap Ends
Early Medieval Mounts
Viking Buckles
Viking Strap Ends
Viking Belt Mounts
Medieval Buckles
Medieval Strap Ends
Medieval Belt Mounts
Connectors
Belt Accessories / Zamak
Early medieval buckles
Viking Buckles
Medieval Buckles
Classical Buckles
Motif Buckles
Belt Mounts and Fittings
Mounts XS: 1,5-2 cm
Mounts S: 2-2,5 cm
Mounts M: 2,5-3 cm
Mounts L: 3-3,5 cm
Mounts XL: 3,5-4 cm
Mounts XXL: 4-4,5 cm
Early Medieval Studs
Viking Bronze Studs
Medieval Bronze Studs
Belt Fittings - zinc
Connectors - bronze
Equipment
Equipment
Bone items
Horn products
Horns and Holders
Kitchen and Cooking
Light and Fire
Forged Fittings
Medieval Scissors
Needle and Thread
Needle and ThreadNeedle and Thread
Items from Wood
Bottles
Bow and Arrow
Misancelous
Knives and Blades
Knives and Blades
Iron Age Knifes
Early Medieval Knifes
Viking Knives
Medieval Knifes
Seax and Knife Blades
Scabbard Fittings
knife Making Equipment
Knife Crafting Kits
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
Metal Rings
Horn and bone
Pouch Fittings
Leather cords
Jingle Bells
Belt Mounts and Fittings
Mounts XS: 1,5-2 cm
Mounts S: 2-2,5 cm
Mounts M: 2,5-3 cm
Mounts L: 3-3,5 cm
Mounts XL: 3,5-4 cm
Mounts XXL: 4-4,5 cm
Early Medieval Studs
Viking Bronze Studs
Medieval Bronze Studs
Fittings - zinc
Connectors - bronze
Leather Scales

Medieval spining whorl of clay

Art.Nr.: 17 Wirtel
5,03 €
( plus Shipping)
 
Viking spinning whorl from Birka
Viking spinning whorl from Birka
Medieval spinning whorl of clay
Medieval spinning whorl of clay
Medieval spinning whorl - sidewise
Medieval spinning whorl - sidewise
Medieval spinning whorl - from above
Medieval spinning whorl - from above
Spinning whorl on a spindle stick
Spinning whorl on a spindle stick
Piece
Unfortunately, we are unable to send the requested item to your country of delivery.
Soon back Status: Soon back
Sie haben eine Frage zum Produkt Medieval spining whorl of clay
Already in wishlist
Print product data sheet

Replica of a medieval spinning whorl made of clay.

Here you can buy a medieval spinning whorl made of clay, modelled on a historical model from the Viking Age.

This medieval spinning whorl was modelled on a Viking Age find from Birka, Sweden.

Conical spinning whorls made of clay were common among the Vikings. There were also round-shaped spindle whorls.

Link to the original spinning whorl...

The medieval spinning whorl measures approx. 4 x 2.5 cm and has a conical hole of 1 to 1.5 cm.


Early finds of spinning whorls date back to around 6000 B.C. Since the Neolithic Age, spinning was done exclusively with the hand spindle. The first primitive hand spinning wheels did not appear until the high Middle Ages, i.e. the 13th century.

There are many differences between modern spinning with the hand spindle and the medieval version. Unlike most modern spindles, the rod and whorls of medieval spindles were not firmly attached to each other.

In the Middle Ages, spinning whorls were mostly made of clay, antler and bone. Soapstone was also used. The spinning whorl was simply attached to the tapered rod from below. This had the advantage that the weight could be reduced by using a lighter whorl for a larger amount of yarn or the whorl could be removed completely when the spindle was full.
Detailed description in your language...
For this product we recommend:
Medieval spindle stick
Spindle stick of the Middle Ages
17 Spindelstab Medieval spindle stick made of acacia wood in a conical shape based on historical models from the Middle Ages. 25 x 4 cm.
Details
Soon back Soon back
To the Product
Not available
6,71 €* Soon back
Medieval spindle with clay whorl
Viking spindle from Birka
17 Spindel Medieval spindle made of acacia wood with a conical spindle staff and clay spindle whorl after a Viking find from Birka. 25 x 4 cm.
Details
Soon back Soon back
To the Product
Not available
11,76 €* Soon back
Customers who bought this product bought also the following products:
Dealers for museum supplies, medieval and Viking re-enactment or LARP are cordially invited to register as retailer for wholesale in Pera Peri's medieval shop. We guarantee the best quality at good prices with short delivery times!

Replica of a medieval spinning whorl made of clay.

Here you can buy a medieval spinning whorl made of clay, modelled on a historical model from the Viking Age.

This medieval spinning whorl was modelled on a Viking Age find from Birka, Sweden.

Conical spinning whorls made of clay were common among the Vikings. There were also round-shaped spindle whorls.

Link to the original spinning whorl...

The medieval spinning whorl measures approx. 4 x 2.5 cm and has a conical hole of 1 to 1.5 cm.


Early finds of spinning whorls date back to around 6000 B.C. Since the Neolithic Age, spinning was done exclusively with the hand spindle. The first primitive hand spinning wheels did not appear until the high Middle Ages, i.e. the 13th century.

There are many differences between modern spinning with the hand spindle and the medieval version. Unlike most modern spindles, the rod and whorls of medieval spindles were not firmly attached to each other.

In the Middle Ages, spinning whorls were mostly made of clay, antler and bone. Soapstone was also used. The spinning whorl was simply attached to the tapered rod from below. This had the advantage that the weight could be reduced by using a lighter whorl for a larger amount of yarn or the whorl could be removed completely when the spindle was full.
5.03

Help & Service

Contact How to order? Returns Callback Service Frequently asked questions Data Protection Wholesale Museum replicas

Information

Imprint Shipping methods Payment methods Right of revocation TOC Product Liability About us Weapons law

Your advantages

  • Large selection
  • Availability display
  • tracking
  • Smart shop navigation
  • Friendly customer service

Safe shopping

  • 14 days right of withdrawal
  • Over 25 years experience
  • Fast money back
  • Good returns management
  • Professional order processing

Customer service

Tue | Thu | Fr | from 10-12 and 13-15
phone+49 (0)3504-625 85 15

Payment methods

PayPal Mastercard Visa Vorkasse / Moneyorder

Shipping methods

DPD DHL UPS

Social media

facebooktwitterpinterestinstagram
*All prices incl. VAT, incl. packaging costs, plus Shipping costs plus any customs duties (for non-EU countries). Crossed out prices correspond to the previous price at peraperis.com.
© 2024 Pera Peris - Haus der Historie
Go to mobile site
Shopsystem by Gambio.de © 2010
eCommerce Engine © 2006 xt:Commerce Shopsoftware