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S Minwel Tibbott

Biographic Data

ID11028754
NAMES Minwel Tibbott
GIVEN NAMESS Minwel
FAMILY NAMETibbott
SIGNATURETIBBOTT S M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS3
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1978
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
H-INDEX1
  • Cheese-Making in Glamorgan

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1995

    In pre-industrial Glamorgan most of the inhabitants were involved in agriculture, earning their living either by pastoral or arable farming or were occupied in related crafts and skills. The upland regions, known as ‘Y Blaenau’, owing to geographic conditions concentrated on the breeding of cattle, horses, sheep and goats and produced butter, cheese and wool. The low-lying regions of the Vale, ‘Y Fro’, with its richer, more fertile soil enabled t…

  • Going Electric

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1989

    I'm glad that I have lived to experience the best of two worlds: the pre-electric era with its open hearth and peat fire, and now the convenience of modern-day appliances, the press-the-button era!This quotation is from a letter written by a female correspondent from rural north Wales in 1987. By and large, over thirty years have elapsed since electricity was brought to rural Wales, and consequently it seemed that time was ripe to capture the mem…

  • Liberality and Hospitality

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1985•References: 3

    This twelfth-century quotation forms an apt introduction to ‘Food as Communication’, which was the general theme elected for discussion at the Fourth International Food Conference held in Stainz, Austria, in August 1980. Eating may be regarded not only as a physiological function in maintaining life, but also as an experience that plays a significant role in establishing relationships between members of society. By directing the Conference partic…

  • Laundering in the Welsh Home

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    One of the earliest accounts of washing clothes is that found in the Odyssey of Homer, thought to have originated in the eighth century B. c. The scene depicts Nausikäa, the princess of the Phaiakins and her maids on an island:Now when they had come to the delightful stream of the river, where there was always a washing place, and plenty of glorious water, that ran through the wash what was ever so dirty, there, they unyoked the mules ... while t…

  • Knitting Stockings in Wales-A Domestic Craft

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1978•Cited by: 1

    Traditional skill in knitting stockings and its contribution to the domestic economy in most parts of rural Wales during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, cannot be ignored. Indeed, the domestic stocking industry was a notable feature of the economic life of many districts, whereby men and children joined forces with the womenfolk to knit stockings—not only for their own families but also to sell and thus gain a source of income. Writing o…

  • Laundering in the Welsh Home

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    One of the earliest accounts of washing clothes is that found in the Odyssey of Homer, thought to have originated in the eighth century B. c. The scene depicts Nausikäa, the princess of the Phaiakins and her maids on an island:Now when they had come to the delightful stream of the river, where there was always a washing place, and plenty of glorious water, that ran through the wash what was ever so dirty, there, they unyoked the mules ... while t…

  • Knitting Stockings in Wales-A Domestic Craft

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1978•Cited by: 1

    Traditional skill in knitting stockings and its contribution to the domestic economy in most parts of rural Wales during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, cannot be ignored. Indeed, the domestic stocking industry was a notable feature of the economic life of many districts, whereby men and children joined forces with the womenfolk to knit stockings—not only for their own families but also to sell and thus gain a source of income. Writing o…

  • Knitting Stockings in Wales-A Domestic Craft

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1978•Cited by: 1

    Traditional skill in knitting stockings and its contribution to the domestic economy in most parts of rural Wales during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, cannot be ignored. Indeed, the domestic stocking industry was a notable feature of the economic life of many districts, whereby men and children joined forces with the womenfolk to knit stockings—not only for their own families but also to sell and thus gain a source of income. Writing o…

  • Laundering in the Welsh Home

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1981•Cited by: 2•References: 1

    One of the earliest accounts of washing clothes is that found in the Odyssey of Homer, thought to have originated in the eighth century B. c. The scene depicts Nausikäa, the princess of the Phaiakins and her maids on an island:Now when they had come to the delightful stream of the river, where there was always a washing place, and plenty of glorious water, that ran through the wash what was ever so dirty, there, they unyoked the mules ... while t…

  • Liberality and Hospitality

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1985•References: 3

    This twelfth-century quotation forms an apt introduction to ‘Food as Communication’, which was the general theme elected for discussion at the Fourth International Food Conference held in Stainz, Austria, in August 1980. Eating may be regarded not only as a physiological function in maintaining life, but also as an experience that plays a significant role in establishing relationships between members of society. By directing the Conference partic…

  • Going Electric

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1989

    I'm glad that I have lived to experience the best of two worlds: the pre-electric era with its open hearth and peat fire, and now the convenience of modern-day appliances, the press-the-button era!This quotation is from a letter written by a female correspondent from rural north Wales in 1987. By and large, over thirty years have elapsed since electricity was brought to rural Wales, and consequently it seemed that time was ripe to capture the mem…

  • Cheese-Making in Glamorgan

    Minwel Tibbott, S Minwel Tibbott•ARTICLE•Folk Life•1995

    In pre-industrial Glamorgan most of the inhabitants were involved in agriculture, earning their living either by pastoral or arable farming or were occupied in related crafts and skills. The upland regions, known as ‘Y Blaenau’, owing to geographic conditions concentrated on the breeding of cattle, horses, sheep and goats and produced butter, cheese and wool. The low-lying regions of the Vale, ‘Y Fro’, with its richer, more fertile soil enabled t…

History (4 works) · History (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Visual arts (3 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Fashion and Cultural Textiles (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (2 works) · Law (2 works)

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