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  2. Bead - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bead

    A selection of glass beads Merovingian bead Trade beads, 18th century Trade beads, 18th century. A bead is a small, decorative object that is formed in a variety of shapes and sizes of a material such as stone, bone, shell, glass, plastic, wood, or pearl and with a small hole for threading or stringing. Beads range in size from under 1 ...

  3. Glass bead making - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glass_bead_making

    Furnace glass uses large decorated canes built up out of smaller canes, encased in clear glass and then extruded to form the beads with linear and twisting stripe patterns. No air is blown into the glass. These beads require a large scale glass furnace and annealing kiln for manufacture.

  4. Water crystal gel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_crystal_gel

    Hydrated water gel, or water beads. Water crystal gel or water beads or gel beads is any gel which absorbs and contains a large amount of water.Water gel is usually in spherical form and composed of a water-absorbing superabsorbent polymer (SAP, also known as slush powder in dry form) such as a polyacrylamide (frequently sodium polyacrylate).

  5. Ancient glass trade - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_glass_trade

    From its Indian origins, glass beads spread as far as Africa and Japan, sailing with the monsoon winds, hence their being referred to as 'trade wind beads'. [19] The most common compositional type, representing 40% of the glass finds for the region, is known as mineral soda-alumina glass [ 20 ] and is found from the 4th century BC to the 16th ...

  6. Galloway Hoard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galloway_Hoard

    A selection of beads, including a large 'melon' style bead with ribbed edge, and slightly yellowed clear glass. The hoard was discovered at an undisclosed location on glebelands owned by the Church of Scotland. [8] [6] It was found by Derek McLennan, a metal detectorist from Ayrshire. [1]

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