stone texture

navigate by keyword : 1985 19th abbreviation about act advent and avoirdupois body britain century countries equal european for formerly from great human ireland its kilogram kingdom limited local many measure measures measuring metrication mid nnin northwestern pounds prohibited ranged remained stone superseded texture the though trade unit united until use used value was weight weights with

Grey Stone Texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Rough stone texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Marble stone texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Gray background of concrete wall, whitewashing, primer, old, grunge, stone texture, construction Royalty Free Stock Photo

Grainy Sand Stone Texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Grey stone texture and seamless background Royalty Free Stock Photo

slate stone texture background seamless tileable Royalty Free Stock Photo

Natural dark gray granite stone texture background Royalty Free Stock Photo

White granite stone texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Seamless stone texture. Gray venetian plaster background seamless stone texture. Traditional venetian plaster rock stone texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

Panoramic white background from marble stone texture Royalty Free Stock Photo

The stone (abbreviation st[1]) is a unit of measure equal to 14 pounds avoirdupois (about 6.35 kg[nb 1]) used in Great Britain and Ireland for measuring human body weight. In many Northwestern European countries the stone was formerly used for trade, though its value ranged from about 5 to 40 local pounds (3 to 15 kg). With the advent of metrication from the mid-19th century on, it was superseded by the kilogram. It remained in limited use for trade in the United Kingdom and in Ireland until prohibited by the Weights and Measures Act of 1985