Komplekti kuulub neli tugeva kleepuvusega 305 x 305 mm suurust lehte, mida kasutatakse standardsele matile kleebituna kanga lõikamiseks. Toode sobib kasutamiseks Brotheri skaneerimis- ja lõikamisseadmega.
Lõiketera on mõeldud 0,5 – 1,5 mm paksuse materjali (vilt, teksariie jms.) lõikamiseks. Seda kasutatakse koos ScanNCut sügavalt lõikava tera hoidikuga. Hoidik (CAHLF1) ei kuulu komplekti.
Lõiketera on mõeldud 0,1 – 0,8 mm paksuse materjali (paber, kangas jms.) lõikamiseks. Seda kasutatakse koos standardse lõiketera hoidikuga. Hoidik (CAHLP1) ei kuulu komplekti.
Kustutatavaid viltpliiatseid kasutatakse koos viltpliiatsi hoidikuga (CAPENHL1) Brotheri skaneerimis- ja lõikamisseadmega kangale joonistamisel. Sinise pliiatsi tint kustub veega pestes ja lilla pliiatsi tint kustub umbes 2 -14 päeva pärast peale kangale kandmist.
Triikraua abil kanga pahupoolele kinnitatav materjal hõlbustab aplikatsioonide väljalõikamist. Mõõtmed: 920 x 470 mm. Toode sobib kasutamiseks Brotheri skaneerimis- ja lõikamisseadmega.
This is NOT just another retelling of the Fall of Constantinople, though it does include a very fine account of that momentous event. This is NOT just another retelling of the Fall of Constantinople, though it does include a very fine account of that momentous event. It is the history of a quite extraordinary century, one which began when a tiny of force of Ottoman Turkish warriors was invited by the Christian Byzantine Emperor to cross the Dardanelles from Asia into Europe to assist him in one of the civil wars which were tearing the fast-declining Byzantine Empire apart.One hundred and eight years later the Byzantine capital of Constantinople fell to what was by then a hugely powerful and expanding empire of the Islamic Ottoman Turks, whose rulers came to see themselves as the natural and legitimate heirs of their Byzantine and indeed Roman predecessors. The book sets the scene, explains the background and tells the story, both military, political, cultural and personal, of the winners and the losers, plus those 'outsiders' who were increasingly being drawn into the dramatic story of the rise of the Ottoman Empire. Autorid: David Nicolle
