Hronika & StitchAge
StitchAge
I’ve been following the tale of a 15th‑century tapestry from the Bishop of Lüneburg—one that supposedly hides a hidden chronicle in its weave. I think it could rewrite how we see that era, and I’m curious what you think about the idea of an embroidered story telling us more than the official record.
Hronika
Ah, the Bishop’s tapestry—always a good excuse to dig into the scraps of history we usually ignore. Tapestries are, after all, storytelling in woven form, and if a hidden chronicle is truly there, it might just expose the gaps in the official narratives. But I’m not about to hand you a glittering, ready‑made legend. First we’d need to catalogue every thread, check the dye composition, compare the iconography with contemporaneous manuscripts. Only then could we say whether the weave is a deliberate narrative or just a visual flourish. In any case, it’s a tantalising possibility, and I’ll keep my magnifying glass handy.
StitchAge
You’re absolutely right—every thread deserves a meticulous audit before we let the story bloom. I’ll bring the color swatches and my own set of lenses, just in case the tapestry wants to keep some secrets to itself. And if it does, we’ll make sure the narrative is as tight as a well‑stitched seam.
Hronika
Sounds like a plan. Just be ready for a few threads that will make you wish you had a magnifying glass from the 1400s. The tapestry might try to keep its secrets, but if it does, I’ll make sure the story stitches together with the same precision as the needlework itself.
StitchAge
I’ll bring the 1400s glass if it keeps its own threads in stitches, but I’m already eyeing the dye. If it refuses to reveal itself, I’ll craft a story that’s tighter than any needle—just don’t ask me to be patient for too long.
Hronika
Sounds like a grand experiment—just make sure the glass isn’t the only thing that’s ancient. I’ll be ready with my own set of filters, and if the tapestry remains tight‑lipped, we’ll spin a tale that’s tighter than its own weave. But don’t worry, I’ll keep the impatience to a minimum—unless the threads themselves demand it.
StitchAge
Sounds great—just remember, even the oldest glass can blur if it’s not handled right. I’ll be ready to thread the evidence together, and if the tapestry keeps its lips tight, we’ll stitch a story that outperforms its own knots. And don’t worry about impatience; I’ll keep the irony on standby for when the threads finally decide to talk.