Priest

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Bands: BKBGBKBKGBK · Stripes: B K B Y B K B K Y B K B K B Y B K B K Y B K

This was sourced from weddslist. It is a 11 band tartan.

Original link http://www.weddslist.com/cgi-bin/tartans/pg.pl?source=tinsel

Register references

External register numbers recorded for this tartan.

Variants

Other setts woven to the same stripe pattern.

Thread count

B/4 K16 B4 N8 B4 K32 B4 K32 N28 B4 K/4 Sett

Palette

Each colour and its ΔE from the base-6 reference it is a variant of.

ColourShadeBaseΔE (OKLab)
B#4367AE #4367AEB #2A418A0.12
K#000000 #000000K #0000000.00
N#737364 #737364G #0061000.18

Nearest tartans

The nearest existing variants by ΔTartan distance.

  1. Priest — ΔT 0.00
  2. Clergy, or Priest — ΔT 1.04
  3. Clergy (Mackinlay) — ΔT 1.08
  4. Moffat — ΔT 1.39
  5. West Point — ΔT 1.39
  6. Black Forest — ΔT 1.42
  7. Black Forest (Fashion) — ΔT 1.42
  8. Clark (Crook) — ΔT 1.49
  9. Douglas, Grey Clan/Family Tartan Tartan Number: 7211. Earliest known date: 01/01/1842 The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today. (Estimated threadcount; Original STA ref: 1127) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 1.49
  10. Guthrie — ΔT 1.54

Neighbour map

Every grey dot is one of 14313 variants placed by the first two principal components of the ΔTartan feature space (44% of its variance). Red is this tartan; blue dots are its nearest — click one to open its page.

PriestClergy, or PriestClergy (Mackinlay)MoffatWest PointBlack ForestBlack Forest (Fashion)Clark (Crook)Douglas, Grey Clan/Family Tartan Tartan Number: 7211. Earliest known date: 01/01/1842 The design comes from the Vestiarium Scoticum (1842). The authors, the Sobieski Stuart brothers, enjoyed a popular following among the Scottish gentry in the early Victorian era, and in the spirit of the times, added mystery, romance and some spurious historical documentation to the subject of tartan. Of the better known tartans, the book offers some minor variation, but in other cases it provides the only recorded version of many tartans in use today. (Estimated threadcount; Original STA ref: 1127) See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015Guthrie

ID: /setts/s11/b1k4b1y2b1k8b1k8y7b1k1~x4/

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