翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Hidekatsu Yoshii
・ Hidekaz Himaruya
・ Hidekazu
・ Hidekazu Ichinose
・ Hidekazu Kawano
・ Hidekazu Nagai
・ Hidekazu Otani
・ Hidekazu Tojo
・ Hidekazu Yokoyama
・ Hidekazu Yoshida
・ Hideki
・ Hideki Arai
・ Hideki Asai
・ Hide (Joy Williams song)
・ Hide (musician)
Hide (skin)
・ Hide (surname)
・ Hide (unit)
・ Hide and Creep
・ Hide and Go Shriek
・ Hide and Q
・ Hide and Seek
・ Hide and Seek (1964 film)
・ Hide and Seek (1972 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2005 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2007 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2013 film)
・ Hide and Seek (2014 film)
・ Hide and Seek (Collins novel)
・ Hide and Seek (Howard Jones song)


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Hide (skin) : ウィキペディア英語版
Hide (skin)
A hide or skin is an animal skin treated for human use. Common commercial hides include leather from cattle and other livestock animals, buckskin, alligator skin and snake skin. All are used for shoes, clothes and other fashion accessories. Leather is also used in upholstery, interior decorating, horse tack and harnesses. Such skins are sometimes still gathered from hunting and processed at a domestic or artisanal level but most leather making is now industrialized and large-scale. Various tannins are used for this purpose.
The term "hide" is sometimes expanded to include furs, which are harvested from various species, including cats, mustelids, and bears.
== History ==
(詳細はclothing and shelter for all prehistoric humans and their use continued among non-agricultural societies into modern times. The Inuit, for example, used animal hides for summer tents, waterproof clothes, and kayaks. Various American Indian tribes used hides in the construction of tepees and wigwams, moccasins, and buckskins. They were sometimes used as window coverings. Until the invention of plastic drum heads in the 1950s, animal hides or metal was used.
Parchment and vellum—a kind of paper made from processed skins—was introduced to the Eastern Mediterranean during the Iron Age, supposedly at Pergamon.
The Assize of Weights and Measures—one of the statutes of uncertain date from —mentions rawhide, gloves, parchment, and vellum among the principal items of England's commerce. A standardized shipload of leather (a last) consisted of 20 dicker of 10 cowhides. Rabbit and squirrel skins were traded and taxed in timbers of 40 hides each. Skins were also traded in binds of 32 or 33 skins each, while gloves were sold in dickers of 10 pair and dozens of 12 pair. The parchment and vellum was traded based on dozens of the original sheepskins from which they were prepared.〔.  &  & 〕
Rare furs have been a notable status symbol throughout history. Ermine fur was particularly associated with European nobility, with the black-tipped tails arranged around the edges of the robes to produce a pattern of black diamonds on a white field. Demand for beaver hats in the 17th and 18th century drove some of the initial exploration of North America, particularly in Canada, and even prompted wars among native tribes competing for the most productive areas. Natural leather continues to be used for many expensive products from limousine upholstery to designer cellular phone cases. There are, however, many forms of artificial leather and fur now available, which are usually cheaper alternatives.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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