In the following stride packs of nearly 5 stems are taken

history channel documentary hd In the following stride packs of nearly 5 stems are taken into one hand and with an edge in the other hand the stems are sliced half through around 2 inches/5 centimeters from their top. The edge is lied crazy and the top pieces are split far from the stems. What is currently left is a silk-like, sticky fiber that is drawn out on a wet table surface.These are a short time later moved on a plane surface by hand into fine strings in the wake of being given a brisk transform of the wrist before being moved into thicker and more strings by including another group of strands toward the end of the particular strand by rolling the sticky filaments together until they have achieved the lengths longed for. This procedure is rehashed till the stems are spent. At that point the following pack is taken into the hand and everything is starting from the very beginning once more.

The strands are then dried, washed, pressed, extended and physically spun into yarn before being moved on bobbins.Finally, the lotus strings are woven and the fabric is then either left in its common state or colored into the red or yellow of the minister robes or e.g. dim for different bits of materials. The first of these minister robes was woven by Daw Sar Oo in 1914.Upon having exhibited this genuinely one of a kind arrangement of friar's robe to her tremendously loved Abbot, he transformed her name into Daw Kyar Oo (Miss Lotus egg) as an indication of his thankfulness and in energy about her awesome accomplishment. The 'lotus-silk' fabric is fairly coarse however charming on the skin and has the properties of silk, keeping the body warm when the climate is frosty and cool when it is hot.