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- Lincoln_green abstract "For the area of Leeds, see Lincoln Green.Lincoln green is the colour of dyed woollen cloth associated with Robin Hood and his merry men in Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire. The dyers of Lincoln, a cloth town in the high Middle Ages, produced the cloth by dyeing it with woad (Isatis tinctoria) to give it a strong blue, then overdyeing it yellow with weld (Reseda luteola) or dyers' broom, Genista tinctoria. "Coventry blue" and "Kendall green" were also colours linked with the dyers of English towns.[citation needed]The colour is a deep warm olive green.[citation needed]The first recorded use of Lincoln green as a colour name in English was in 1510.By the late sixteenth century, Lincoln green was a thing of the past, for Michael Drayton provided a sidenote in his Poly-Olbion (published 1612): "Lincoln anciently dyed the best green in England." Cloth of Lincoln green was more pleasing than undyed shepherd's gray cloth: "When they were clothed in Lyncolne grene they kest away theirgray", according to A Lytell Geste of Robyn Hode, ca 1510, and Lincoln green betokened an old-fashioned forester even in the fancy dress of Edmund Spenser's The Faery Queene: "All in a woodman's jacket he was clad of Lincolne Greene, belay'd with silver lace."The popular ballad printed in the eighteenth-century compilations Robin Hood's Garland offers an unexpected picture of Robin as he presented himself at court:He cloathed his men in Lincoln greenAnd himself in scarlet red"The distinction was in the cost of scarlet, which was dyed with kermes, derived from an insect native to the Mediterranean. Lincoln scarlet, from its imported dyestuff, was more expensive than Lincoln green. In 1198 the Sheriff of Lincoln bought ninety ells (about 112 yards) of scarlet cloth for £30 (6s 8d per ell); although the cloth was a finely finished fabric, its high price was almost certainly due mainly to the extremely costly dye-stuff, greyne (graine) from Kermes or scarlet grain. In 1182 the Sheriff of Lincoln bought Scarlet at 6s 8d/ell, Green and Blanchet both at 3s/ell and Gray at approximately 1s 8d/ell. By 1216 three guilds controlling the cloth trade were established in Lincoln, the Weavers', Dyers', and Fullers' guilds.".
- Lincoln_green thumbnail Robin_shoots_with_sir_Guy_by_Louis_Rhead_1912.png?width=300.
- Lincoln_green wikiPageID "18202691".
- Lincoln_green wikiPageRevisionID "554983332".
- Lincoln_green hasPhotoCollection Lincoln_green.
- Lincoln_green subject Category:History_of_Lincolnshire.
- Lincoln_green subject Category:Lincoln,_England.
- Lincoln_green subject Category:Plant_dyes.
- Lincoln_green subject Category:Robin_Hood.
- Lincoln_green subject Category:Shades_of_green.
- Lincoln_green type Abstraction100002137.
- Lincoln_green type Attribute100024264.
- Lincoln_green type ColoringMaterial114984973.
- Lincoln_green type Dark113983515.
- Lincoln_green type Dye114985383.
- Lincoln_green type Illumination113983147.
- Lincoln_green type Material114580897.
- Lincoln_green type Matter100020827.
- Lincoln_green type Part113809207.
- Lincoln_green type PhysicalEntity100001930.
- Lincoln_green type PlantDyes.
- Lincoln_green type Relation100031921.
- Lincoln_green type Semidarkness113984285.
- Lincoln_green type Shade113984613.
- Lincoln_green type ShadesOfGreen.
- Lincoln_green type State100024720.
- Lincoln_green type Substance100019613.
- Lincoln_green comment "For the area of Leeds, see Lincoln Green.Lincoln green is the colour of dyed woollen cloth associated with Robin Hood and his merry men in Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire. The dyers of Lincoln, a cloth town in the high Middle Ages, produced the cloth by dyeing it with woad (Isatis tinctoria) to give it a strong blue, then overdyeing it yellow with weld (Reseda luteola) or dyers' broom, Genista tinctoria.".
- Lincoln_green label "Lincoln green".
- Lincoln_green sameAs m.04cyqn3.
- Lincoln_green sameAs Q6551204.
- Lincoln_green sameAs Q6551204.
- Lincoln_green sameAs Lincoln_green.
- Lincoln_green wasDerivedFrom Lincoln_green?oldid=554983332.
- Lincoln_green depiction Robin_shoots_with_sir_Guy_by_Louis_Rhead_1912.png.
- Lincoln_green isPrimaryTopicOf Lincoln_green.