Eri silk (Khasi: Ryndia) is the product of the domesticated silkworm Samia ricini, found mainly in North East India and some part of China and Japan. It was imported to Thailand in 1974. The name "eri" is derived from the Assamese word "era", which means "castor", as the silkworm feeds on castor plants. Another type of eri silk is "Ailanthus silk moth", refers to the host plant, Borkesseu, Ailanthus excelsa, practiced in China. Eri silk is also known as endi or errandi in India. The woolly white silk is often referred to as the fabric of peace when it is processed without killing the silkworm. This process results in a silk called Ahimsa silk. Moths leave the cocoon and then the cocoons are harvested to be spun. The eri silkworm is the only completely domesticated silkworm other than Bomby
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| - Hedvábí eri (cs)
- Eri silk (en)
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| - Eri je plané hedvábí získávané ze sekretu housenky Samia ricini, která se živí listy rostlin castor (Ricinus communis =skočec obecný) a kesser (Heteropanax fragrans). Název je odvozen od assamského slova era = ricin. Assam je považován za oblast vzniku hedvábí eri. Doba původu není známá, nejstarší písemné doklady pocházejí z roku 1779. Chov housenek (cs)
- Eri silk (Khasi: Ryndia) is the product of the domesticated silkworm Samia ricini, found mainly in North East India and some part of China and Japan. It was imported to Thailand in 1974. The name "eri" is derived from the Assamese word "era", which means "castor", as the silkworm feeds on castor plants. Another type of eri silk is "Ailanthus silk moth", refers to the host plant, Borkesseu, Ailanthus excelsa, practiced in China. Eri silk is also known as endi or errandi in India. The woolly white silk is often referred to as the fabric of peace when it is processed without killing the silkworm. This process results in a silk called Ahimsa silk. Moths leave the cocoon and then the cocoons are harvested to be spun. The eri silkworm is the only completely domesticated silkworm other than Bomby (en)
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| - Eri je plané hedvábí získávané ze sekretu housenky Samia ricini, která se živí listy rostlin castor (Ricinus communis =skočec obecný) a kesser (Heteropanax fragrans). Název je odvozen od assamského slova era = ricin. Assam je považován za oblast vzniku hedvábí eri. Doba původu není známá, nejstarší písemné doklady pocházejí z roku 1779. V roce 2012 byl Ásám s 2013 tunami s odstupem největší dodavatel tohoto materiálu na světě. Plantáže s rostlinami castor a kesser měly rozlohu 825 ha. V 21. století se začala zavádět výroba hedvábí eri také v jiných zemích, např. v Thajsku (20 rodin se tam zabývá chovem eri, předením a tkaním). Chov housenek (cs)
- Eri silk (Khasi: Ryndia) is the product of the domesticated silkworm Samia ricini, found mainly in North East India and some part of China and Japan. It was imported to Thailand in 1974. The name "eri" is derived from the Assamese word "era", which means "castor", as the silkworm feeds on castor plants. Another type of eri silk is "Ailanthus silk moth", refers to the host plant, Borkesseu, Ailanthus excelsa, practiced in China. Eri silk is also known as endi or errandi in India. The woolly white silk is often referred to as the fabric of peace when it is processed without killing the silkworm. This process results in a silk called Ahimsa silk. Moths leave the cocoon and then the cocoons are harvested to be spun. The eri silkworm is the only completely domesticated silkworm other than Bombyx mori. (en)
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