Pendant expansion knot game

The pendant expansion knot is played as follows:

Material preparation: lighters, scissors, etc.

1. Use a lighter prepared in advance to light the thread ends at both ends of the pendant rope used as a hole, quickly twist them into filaments by hand (see figure, please pay attention to avoid scalding your hands here), and then cut off the extra irregular parts of the rope ends with scissors.

2. Pass the pendant rope through the front of the pendant (see figure), and then pay attention to keep the distance between the pendant hole and the top of the rope about 1 cm (the length can be reserved according to your actual needs).

3. The pendant is facing up. Separate the pendant ropes, tie the 1 rope and the No.2 rope together, and gently tighten both ends of the rope, as shown in the small picture at the lower left corner of the figure.

4. Turn the pendant upside down, tie the knot according to the mutual binding method in step 3, and gently tighten the rope, as shown in the small picture in the lower right corner of the figure. Repeat the knot according to step 3-4.

5. Repeat the above steps for more than three times to get the knotting method of the pendant in Figure 6. At this time, you can choose not to continue knotting.

6. After the pendant is knotted, quickly cut off the redundant rope ends with scissors to ensure the neatness after cutting, mainly not to cut too much or too little (reserved 1-2mm or so). Then burn the rope mouth with a lighter and flatten the rope mouth.

Introduction to knitting:

1, weaving is one of the oldest handicrafts of mankind. According to the Book of Changes, in the Paleolithic Age, humans woven nets (net bags) from plant bast, filled with stone balls, and threw them out to harm animals.

On the pottery unearthed from Neolithic sites such as Xi 'an Banpo, Miaodigou and Sanliqiao, the word "ten" and the word "human" are printed, which clearly shows that it was trampled by mats, and some found that the residual bamboo pieces of mats adhered to the bottom of the pottery bowl.

2. The reed mat unearthed from Hemudu site in Yuyao, Zhejiang Province has a history of about 7000 years. 1958 The bamboo weaving unearthed at the site of the late Neolithic Age in Qianshanyang Village, Huzhou, Zhejiang Province is even more amazing, with more than 200 pieces, most of which are scraped. The weaving techniques in this period are also quite exquisite, such as Chinese characters, crosses, diamonds, clubs and so on.

3. The varieties of utensils are baskets, baskets, reeds, baskets and so on. In the Zhou Dynasty, it was very common to weave mats with cattail. In the Han dynasty? Juncus (also known as Iris purpurea, Malan grass and Juncus Juncus) is woven into mats and produced in Sanfu (now central Shaanxi) and Hedong (now Xiaxian County, Shanxi).