1. Mäander

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_422d0db1

  2. Makedonier

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_50d868cb

  3. Maler

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_ae160eab

  4. Mauren

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_1ce6424f

  5. Mäzen

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_a67c8a63

  6. Meder

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_bbf95689

  7. Menhir

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_db5e6ced

  8. Metall

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_44db2a4e

  9. Metallkonstruction

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_6ad661a7

  10. Metallotechnik

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_f53a917b

  11. Metallstyl

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_7407a566

  12. Mexikaner

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_7f11bb67

  13. Milesier

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_87410186

    Mythical first settlers of Ireland

  14. Milesier (Griechisch)

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_0db9a04e

    The inhabitants of Miletus

  15. Minyer

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_88ad7662

    Mythical ancient inhabitants of the Aegean region.

  16. mit Aquatinta radieren

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_b3e80327

  17. Mit dem Privileg von

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_448d228f

  18. Mit Erlaubnis von

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_6c8ef3c2

  19. Mit Genehmigung

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_1609bfa3

  20. Mit Gnade und Privileg

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_43c48e5c

  21. Mit kaiserlichem Privileg

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_663dad80

  22. Mit königlichem Privileg

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_b630e01d

  23. Mit Privileg

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_8e3cda95

  24. Mit Privileg für

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_1505b841

  25. Mit Privileg für die niederländische Republik

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_88afc26c

  26. Mit Privileg für Venedig

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_a361b2d2

  27. Mitra

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_9c3679f0

  28. mit Säure direkt ätzen

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_889be61d

  29. Mittelalterliche Gewandverbrämung

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_83d8a9f0

  30. Moiréestoff

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_808b13c9

  31. Mongolen

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_f9a2c0e4

  32. Monogramm

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_2cfeea75

  33. Mosaikfussboden

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_82577b80

  34. Mosaikstich

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_fd250235

    Opus phrygium occurs in Pliny's Naturalis Historia ("pictae vestes iam apud Homerum sunt iis, et inde triumphales natae acu facere id Phryges invenerunt, ideoque Phrygioniae appellatae sunt.") where he claims Phrygians invented the art of emroidery. Although this claim gets treated as factual there is to this day no proof of its veracity. It has been observed however that late Latin term auriphrygium refered to gold embroidery so it is possible that Opus Phrygium in Pliny's time refered to gold work or some type of embroidery including gold. Sources: Textile Research Centre Leiden; ditto citing VOGELSANG-EASTWOOD, Gillian (2016), 'Embroideries from archaeological and historical sources from the Eastern Mediterranean and Iraq,' in: Gillian Vogelsang-Eastwood (ed.), Encyclopedia of Embroidery from the Arab World, London: Bloomsbury Academic, pp. 71-77; Morna O'Neil, Crafting Communities Roundtable on Victorian Material Culture, 4 May 2021.

  35. Mosaikwerke

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_36a79a39

  36. Mousselin

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_456b2435

  37. Muff

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_bd345690

  38. Muhamedaner

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_924ebebc