patterns >
Lee Meadows
> Coventina
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156236/DSC_0465_thumbnail.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156236/DSC_0465_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156233/Cov_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156235/DSC_0461_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156238/Cov2_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156262/Coventina_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156237/Covtop_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156248/Coventina4_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156256/Coventina3_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/spunky64w/300156265/Coventina1_small2.jpg)
Coventina
Coventina is the name of a pagan river goddess from pre-Christian Gaul. And much like a river coursing through the land, the cables in Coventina spiral, cascading down the front of the leg like a waterfall. On the back of the leg, the river water grow and form out of the “land” then spiral around each other.
A cuff around the foot prevents the legging from sliding up.
This pattern is comprised of 2 smaller patterns. The cable pattern (Patt A) is worked up the front of the leg. The sides are a simple rib stitch. Patt B is worked out of the ribs in the back and form a twisting cable.
If you have a bigger or smaller leg, I recommend adding or subtracting ribs on the side. If the curve of your calf is higher up, work 4 complete repeats of Pattern A. If your calf curves more drastically, add more rib increases.
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- First published: April 2015
- Page created: April 29, 2015
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