1. Objects

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_2fa1fb18

  2. Obotrites

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_6d0c3dd7

  3. Occupational groups

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_9ebd778f

  4. Off-script alteration of Master plans

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_65f59afa

  5. Onalaskans?

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_1de44ca6

  6. Opus Phrygium

    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.

  7. Opus plumarium (technique)

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_87ee7a37

    This is an embroidery stitch now known as "Kensington stitch" although Semper refers to it as "opus plumarium". Its current name is due to it being revived by the Royal School of Needlework at South Kensington (London, UK) in the second half of the nineteenth century. This stitch is used mainly for embroidering floral motifs, but also other figurative subjects, such as animals, people and landscapes. Source: Textile Research Centre Leiden

  8. Oriental architecture

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_8adc5fff

  9. Orientals

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_92d4a8dc

  10. Ornament

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_25c5457c

  11. Ornamental Border

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_b6e990a1

  12. Ornament areas

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_d72723a9

  13. Ornamentation

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_2389ca0a

  14. Osci

    https://iqvoc.swissartresearch.net/_fce23e40