For our project we used a few sources to generate our methods and background. Listed below are the sources we used over the course of this project.
Ave Matsin. (2013). The 13th–16th Century Tablet-woven Bands from Estonia. In Ancient Textiles, Modern Science (p. 64–). Oxbow Books.
Bente Skogsaas. (2022). A Tablet Woven Band from the Oseberg Grave: Interpretation of Motif and Technique. EXARC Journal, 2022/3.
Crowfoot, G. (1952). Anglo-Saxon Tablet Weaving. The Antiquaries Journal, 32(3-4), 189-191. doi:10.1017/S0003581500076836
Finchingefeld, E. (2020, Aug. 27.) Tablet Weaving for the Absolute Beginner: Birka 6. Lady Elewys of Finchingefeld, JdL, GdS. http://ladyelewys.carpevinumpdx.com/2020/08/27/tablet-weaving-for-the-absolute-beginner-birka-6/
Holmqvist, V. (2013). The Use of Craft Skills in Historical Textile Research: some examples drawn from a study of Medieval tablet weaving. In H. Hopkins (Ed.), Ancient Textiles, Modern Science (pp. 49–63). Oxbow Books. http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctvh1dwxf.9
Knotty by nature fibres 2/1. kbnfibres. (n.d.). https://www.kbnfibres.ca/weaving?page=2
Lewins, S. (2015) Tablet weaving for Dark Age reenactors: Motifs from Birka and Mammen. ShelaghLewins.com. https://www.shelaghlewins.com/tablet_weaving/Birka_mammen_missed_hole_10/Birka_mammen_missed_hole_10.pdf
Lewins, S. (2009). Tablet weaving for Dark Age reenacts the narrow Oseberg Band. Shelagh’s Website. https://www.shelaghlewins.com/tablet_weaving/Oseberg_narrow/Oseberg_narrow.pdf
Penna-Haverinen, S. (2010). Patterned Tablet-Woven Band – In Search of the 11th Century Textile Professional. In E. A. Strand, M. Gleba, U. Mannering, C. Munkholt, & M. Ringgaard (Eds.), North European Symposium for Archaeological Textiles X (Vol. 5, pp. 195–200). Oxbow Books. http://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1cfr79q.38