Super User Omeka MetsExport Plugin The software used to generate this document is called Omeka MetsExport, which operates as a plugin for Omeka. Documentation can be found at http://github/MetsExport/ Beehive A very rustic beehive made from locally sourced materials, created by weaving together various plant stems to form a cylindrical container. It measures approximately 1,2 metres in length and 45 cm in diameter. Unknown Carmen Pérez Maestro Spanish Physical Object 944 Truébano/Colmena https://www.abejaspaisajeculturalasturias.org/que-buscamos/colmenas/ cm x 45cm x 120cm current,43.2038384146373,-5.39500544539384; woodwork Unknown Wood Beekeeping museum, Tanes, Asturias, Spain LAPONTE_AR_58 Beehive Personal use A bundle of thin sticks bound together with three plant-based ties. Unknown In traditional Asturian beekeeping, the basic unit of the apiary is the ‘trobo’ (from the Latin dolium, meaning vessel), a name used across most of the Astur-Leonese area; it is also known as ‘truébano’ in regions closer to Cantabria. Inside the trobos, one or two crosses made of thin sticks (rockrose, poplar, heather, etc.) were placed. These, known as justres, are where the bees begin to build their combs, in which they rear brood and store pollen and honey. These combs are not straight, as in modern hives, but take on a variety of shapes and sizes and cannot be removed without breaking. The crosses, or justres, also determined how much comb and honey the beekeeper could harvest, leaving the remainder for the bees to survive the winter. Unknown Spain