anchor lashing - meaning and definition. What is anchor lashing
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What (who) is anchor lashing - definition

KNOT USED TO LASH OBJECTS
List of lashing knots; Square lashing; Diagonal lashing; Tripod lashing; Lashing stick; Vertical lashing; Round lashing; Shear lashing; Sheer lashing; Sqaure lashing; Stockgrower's Lash; Ranchers bind; Stcokman's Lash; Stockman's Lash; Lashing knot; Gyn lashing
  • A square lashing binding a wooden spar to a tree trunk. The rope turns between the tree and spar are the frapping.
  • [[Bamboo scaffolding]] secured with lashings in [[Kowloon]].

The Anchor, Bankside         
  • The Anchor
  • title = Record ID: SUR-358F05 – POST MEDIEVAL token}}</ref>
  • Another view of the pub
PUB IN BANKSIDE, LONDON
The Anchor Bankside; Anchor Bankside
The Anchor is a pub in the London Borough of Southwark. It is in the Bankside locality on the south bank of the River Thames, close to Southwark Cathedral and London Bridge station.
Lashing (ropework)         
A lashing is an arrangement of rope, wire, or webbing with linking device used to secure and fasten two or more items together in a somewhat rigid manner. Lashings are most commonly applied to timber poles, and are commonly associated with cargo, containerisation, the Scouting movement, and sailors.
History of the anchor         
  • Hall's improved stockless anchor
  • Improved Martin-Adelphi anchor
  • Improved Martin Anchor
  • The iron Priestside Roman anchor, found in Priestside in [[Dumfries and Galloway]], Scotland
  • Rodgers Anchor. The arms, ''de'', ''df'' were formed in one piece, and were pivoted at the crown ''d'' on a bolt passing through the forked shank ''ab''. The points or pees ''e'', ''f'', to the palms ''g'' were blunt.
  • Byer's stockless anchor
  • Wasteneys Smith's stockless anchor
ASPECT OF HISTORY
History of the Anchor; Wooden anchor
The History of the anchor dates back millennia. The most ancient anchors were probably rocks and many rock anchors have been found dating from at least the Bronze Age.

Wikipedia

Lashing (ropework)

A lashing is an arrangement of rope, wire, or webbing with linking device used to secure and fasten two or more items together in a somewhat rigid manner. Lashings are most commonly applied to timber poles, and are commonly associated with cargo, containerisation, the Scouting movement, and sailors.

It has been imagined that the first lashing made by humans was wrapping a few strips of bark around a stone to hold it to a tree branch to make an ax to hunt and build with. In modern times, the same methods are used, but strips of bark and vines have been replaced with natural and synthetic fiber ropes. Scouts and campers use lashings to build camp gadgets and improve their campsites for comfort and convenience, including the building of rafts for transport and competitive events. Lashings are also used in pioneering, the art of creating structures such as bridges and towers, using ropes and wooden spars.

There are still areas in the world where lashing spars (or poles) is the basic means of building.