Damascene Cloth: Difference between revisions
Fallonsreach (talk | contribs) (Creation of the page Damascene Cloth, mirrored from https://ffxiclopedia.fandom.com/wiki/Damascene_Cloth with OOE items/NM drops removed. Removed the annotation saying which NMs have a high drop rate.) |
Fallonsreach (talk | contribs) m (→Dropped by: edited table format) |
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{{AH|Materials|Clothcraft}} | {{AH|Materials|Clothcraft}} | ||
===Dropped by=== | ===Dropped by=== | ||
{|class=" | {|class="horizon-table table-sm droppedby sortable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
!width="35%"| Name | !width="35%"| Name | ||
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| [[King Ranperre's Tomb]] | | [[King Ranperre's Tomb]] | ||
|} | |} | ||
===[[BCNM]]=== | ===[[BCNM]]=== | ||
{|class="ffxi-table wide-table" | {|class="ffxi-table wide-table" | ||
Revision as of 11:15, 2 December 2023
Statistics
complicated process. It is a traditional
cloth woven in a land far to the south.
Other Uses
| Resale Price: 5,000~5,125 gil |
Used in Recipes
87 
59 
54 Royal Bed
How to Obtain
Auction House Category: Materials > Clothcraft 
Dropped by
| Name | Level | Zone |
|---|---|---|
| King Arthro (NM) | 55 | Jugner Forest |
| Overlord Bakgodek (NM) | 85 | Monastic Cavern |
| Tzee Xicu the Manifest (NM) | 85 | Castle Oztroja |
| Za'Dha Adamantking (NM) | 85 | Qulun Dome |
| Suzaku (NM) | 88-90 | Ru'Aun Gardens |
| Seiryu (NM) | 88-90 | Ru'Aun Gardens |
| Tiamat (NM) | 95 | Attohwa Chasm |
| Jormungand (NM) | 95 | Uleguerand Range |
| Vrtra (NM) | 95 | King Ranperre's Tomb |
BCNM
| Name | Level Cap | Zone |
|---|---|---|
| Come Into My Parlor | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Qu'Bia Arena |
| Copycat | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Waughroon Shrine |
| Double Dragonian | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Horlais Peak |
| E-vase-ive Action | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Qu'Bia Arena |
| Early Bird Catches the Wyrm | Level 75, 30 minutes, 18 members | Balga's Dais |
| Eye of the Storm | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Chamber of Oracles |
| Horns of War | Level 75, 30 minutes, 18 members | Horlais Peak |
| Infernal Swarm | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Qu'Bia Arena |
| Legion XI Comitatensis | Level 60, 30 minutes, 6 members | Chamber of Oracles |
| Operation Desert Swarm | Level 75 30 minutes, 6 members | Waughroon Shrine |
| Ouryu Cometh | Level 75, 60 minutes, 18 members | Riverne - Site A01 |
| Prehistoric Pigeons | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Waughroon Shrine |
| Royale Ramble | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Balga's Dais |
| Seasons Greetings | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Balga's Dais |
| The Scarlet King | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Chamber of Oracles |
| Cactuar Suave | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Chamber of Oracles |
| Today's Horoscope | Level 75, 30 minutes, 6 members | Horlais Peak |
Historical Background
Damask (Arabic: دمسق) is a figured fabric of silk, wool, linen, cotton, or synthetic fibers, with a pattern formed by weaving. Made with one warp and one weft in which, generally, warp-satin and weft sateen weaves interchange. Twill or other binding weaves may sometimes be introduced. The term originally referred to ornamental silk fabrics, which were elaborately woven in colours, sometimes with the addition of gold and other metallic threads. Damask weaves are commonly produced today in silk, linen or linen-type fabrics which feature woven patterns featuring flowers, fruit, forms of animal life, and other types of ornament.
Damask was first produced in China, India, Persia, and Syria, then the Byzantine Empire followed. In the West, it was first known as diaspron or diaper, the term used in Constantinople. In the 12th century however, the city of Damascus, famous for its textiles, so far outstripped all other places for beauty of design that it gave the cloth its modern name.
Damask weaves in linen, cotton, synthetic or blended fibers are currently most commonly found in table linens. Damask cloths for table or bedding purposes are most commonly made of flax or tow yarns, but sometimes made partly of cotton or synthetic fibers. The finer damask textiles for these purposes are made of the best linen yarn, and although the latter is of a brownish, ecru color during the weaving processes, the ultimate fabric is pure white. The highlights in these cloths are obtained by long floats of warp and weft, and as these are set at right angles, they reflect the light differently according to the angle of the rays of light; the effect changes also with the position of the observer. Subdued effects are produced by shorter floats of yarn, and sometimes by special weaves. Any subject, however intricate, can be copied by this method of weaving, provided that expense is no object. The finest results are obtained when the so-called double damask weaves are used.
