Appearance
🎉 your wikipedia🥳
"cardigan. Detail of lusekofte pattern. The lusekofte (, lice jacket), also called the Setesdalsgenser (Setesdal sweater) is a traditional Norwegian sweater, dating from the 19th century. The original sweater features a black and white design, the name referring to the isolated black stitches.Anne Kjellberg: lusekofte Store Norske Leksikon, retrieved 30 March, 2013 They may also feature selburose designs. In recent times additional color is sometimes given to this black and white sweater by woven ribbons or bands of black woolen fabric embroidered in the type of colorful designs also found in the bunads and in rosemaling around the neck and along the front opening. These front opening are usually closed by a row of pewter or silver clasps. After the lusekofte was discovered by tourists in the 1920s, it became very popular and today they are made in are many different patterns and colours in addition to the traditional Setesdal sweater. The lusekofte is casual attire, traditionally mostly worn by men. See also * Mariusgenser * Lopapeysa *Intarsia References External links * Lusekofte pictures: * Setesdalsgenser pictures and instructions: Category:Norwegian clothing Category:Knitted garments Category:Sweaters "
"Drechslera teres f. maculata is a plant pathogen. It is a form of the species Drechslera teres. References External links * USDA ARS Fungal Database Category:Fungal plant pathogens and diseases Category:Pleosporaceae Category:Forma taxa "
"Saino Kawara is a Shinto shrine, in Daisen, Tottori, Japan. A number of its structures have been designated Important Cultural Properties. Origins Ōgamiyama Jinja is a complex of Shinto shrines, which were created to worship Daisen. Daisen has been worshiped as a holy mountain at least since the 8th century. Originally this shrine was constructed as a simple building above sea level on a peak in height. The small building was set up as a shrine in the Heian period. History The original location of this shrine is covered by heavy snow in winter, so another branch of this shrine was built at the foot of the mountain. It is called the winter shrine. In turn, the original shrine was called the summer shrine. The winter shrine was originally built at Maruyama, Kishimoto, but moved to Fukumahara and Odaka in Yonago. The summer shrine has remained in its original location since Heian Period. With the Shinbutsu bunri, literally Shinto-Buddhism-separation after the Meiji restoration, this shrine was formally separated from Daisen-ji, and the summer shrine was renamed Okumiya of Ogami Jinja and the Buddhist objects of worship were removed. The current main object of worship is "Oanamuchi no Kami". In the modern system of ranked Shinto Shrines, Ōgamiyama was listed among the 3rd class of nationally significant shrines or . Important Cultural Properties * Okumiya Honden - Heiden - Haiden (1805) * Massha Shimoyama Honden - Heiden - Haiden (1805) * Large stone Torii (1854) References External links * Ōgamiyama Jinja homepage * Official Home Page of Daisen Tourist Bureau Category:Shinto shrines in Tottori Prefecture Category:Important Cultural Properties of Japan "