Macramé no ponto, by Lidia Martins
Macramenoponto, link para o Facebook Monção, Viana do Castelo Macramé is a decorative art form that involves creating intricate patterns and designs by knotting cords or threads. Its origins can be traced back to various cultures and time periods. Macaramé has evolved significantly over the centuries. Today is a popular craft that has a rich history that spans various cultures and centuries. Macramé is believed to have its roots in ancient civilizations. It was used by the Egyptians and Phoenicians, for practical purposes like securing and decorating items. The term "macramé" itself has Arabic origins, with "migramah" meaning "fringe." The craft gained prominence during the 13th century in the Arab world and later spread to Europe through Moorish conquests and trade routes during the Renaissance. In the 17th century, it became especially popular in England, where it was used for adorning curtains, tablecloths, and bedspreads. Macramé saw a resurgence in