MacNab 3

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Bands: GRGRGRRRRRGRG · Stripes: G R G R G R R R R R G R G G R G R G R R R R R G R G

This was sourced from weddslist. It is a 13 band tartan.

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

Register references

External register numbers recorded for this tartan.

Thread count

G/16 DR2 G2 DR2 G2 DR12 R16 DR2 R16 DR12 G14 DR2 G/2 Sett

Palette

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

ColourShadeBaseΔE (OKLab)
DR#900030 #900030R #CC00000.14
G#008000 #008000G #0061000.10
R#C00000 #C00000R #CC00000.03

Nearest tartans

The nearest existing variants by ΔTartan distance.

  1. MacNab (Logan) — ΔT 0.57
  2. MacNab Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 857. Earliest known date: c.1816 The structure of the MacNab is identical with that of the Black Watch; but, by a translation of colours, the most subdued of tartans becomes one of the most striking. D.C.Stewart suggests looking at the pattern through a green filter to see the effect. James Logan recorded ths pattern in his book, 'The Scottish Gael' in 1831, despite receiving a different sett from the largest weaving company of the time, William Wilson and Company, Bannockburn. Wilson's MacNab survives as an alternative tartan for the clan. James Charles MacNab of MacNab, Wester Kilmany, Fife, was recognised as chief in 1970. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015 — ΔT 0.57
  3. MacNab — ΔT 0.82
  4. Mauthe Unidentified (Name?) — ΔT 1.14
  5. MacNab (Clan) — ΔT 1.26
  6. Mauthe Unidentified — ΔT 1.30
  7. Dewar — ΔT 1.35
  8. Fraser, Stewart of Athol — ΔT 1.45
  9. Stewart of Urrard (Clan?) — ΔT 1.45
  10. Glenmorangie #2 — ΔT 1.48

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.

MacNab (Logan)MacNab Clan Tartan Tartan Number: 857. Earliest known date: c.1816 The structure of the MacNab is identical with that of the Black Watch; but, by a translation of colours, the most subdued of tartans becomes one of the most striking. D.C.Stewart suggests looking at the pattern through a green filter to see the effect. James Logan recorded ths pattern in his book, 'The Scottish Gael' in 1831, despite receiving a different sett from the largest weaving company of the time, William Wilson and Company, Bannockburn. Wilson's MacNab survives as an alternative tartan for the clan. James Charles MacNab of MacNab, Wester Kilmany, Fife, was recognised as chief in 1970. See products available Copyright © Blair Urquhart, Comrie, 2015MacNabMauthe Unidentified (Name?)MacNab (Clan)Mauthe UnidentifiedDewarFraser, Stewart of AtholStewart of Urrard (Clan?)Glenmorangie #2

ID: /setts/s13/g8r1g1r1g1r6r8r1r8r6g7r1g1~x2/

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