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Silver amphora-rhyton with zoomorphic handles, c. 500 BC, Vassil Bojkov Collection (Sofia, Bulgaria) An amphora (/ ˈ æ m f ər ə /; Ancient Greek: ἀμφορεύς, romanized: amphoreús; English pl. amphorae or amphoras) is a type of container [1] with a pointed bottom and characteristic shape and size which fit tightly (and therefore safely) against each other in storage rooms and ...
Noria of Hama. On rim of wheel are wooden water-collection boxes with large openings and spouts. In foreground is top edge of the stone aqueduct into which they pour. The wheels are the ‘undershot’ type, driven by water flowing underneath them and pushing the wheel's paddles. In terms of height, the tallest of the norias is 21 metres (69 ...
Amphorae were wheel-thrown terracotta containers. During the production process the body was made first and then left to partially dry. [31] Then, coils of clay would be added to form the neck, the rim, and the handles. [32] Once the amphora was completed, the interior was treated with resin in order to ensure a better performance in liquid ...
Wooden box with full cleated ends (Style 2) Man with wooden box or chest, 1625. A wooden box is a container made of wood for storage or as a shipping container. Construction may include several types of wood; lumber (timber), plywood, engineered woods, etc. For some purposes, decorative woods are used.
Yàndī (硯滴): Water container for an ink stone; often in the shape of an animal with a long thin dropper to control the amount of water dispensed. Yí (匜): A bowl or ewer with a spout; May be elaborately shaped like an animal. Yú (盂): Basin for water. May have up to four decorative handles around the edge; no brim.
Throughout history, wood, ceramic and stone tanks have been used as water tanks. These containers were all naturally occurring and some man made and a few of these tanks are still in service. The Indus Valley civilization (3000–1500 BC) made use of granaries and water tanks. Medieval castles needed water tanks for the defenders to withstand a ...
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