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An Entity of Type : http://www.ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#Term, within Data Space : linkeddata.uriburner.com:28898 associated with source document(s)

AttributesValues
type
label
  • type B amphora (en)
  • type B amphora (en)
  • type B amphora (en)
  • type B amphora (en)
  • type B amphora (en)
  • type B amphora (en)
seeAlso
preferred label
  • type B amphora (en)
described by
note
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
definition
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip. (en)
lexical form
termDefinition
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip.
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip.
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip.
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip.
  • Belly amphora with round handles and straight lip.
denotes
evokes
gender
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
note
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "The most typically occurring form is termed Type B, characterised by the combination of round handles, the mouth's straight lip, and the convex profile of the one-piece foot (termed 'echinus'). The shape is old, dating back to the seventh century, and continuing to be produced until the mid-fifth century." https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbelly.htm (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
  • "A variation of the neck-less amphora, characterized by a continuous curve from lip to foot. Shape: It is characterized by a straight or slightly concave lip, an inverted echinus foot, and plain cylindrical looped handles, which reach from the sloping shoulder to the middle of the neck. History: A variation of the one-piece amphora, Type B was introduced by 610 B.C. , and is the earliest in the sequence with this series of amphorae which form a continuous curve from the lip to the foot. The decoration was confined to the two panels, one on the front and one on the reverse of the vase. Above these panels appears a floral chain. Above the foot is a reserved frieze which contains a band of rays. It lasts to the third quarter of the fifth century B.C." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=type-b-amphora (en)
partOfSpeech
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
denotedConcept
language
  • en
  • en
  • en
  • en
  • en
  • en
term
  • type B amphora
termStatus
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
  • preferred
termName
  • type B amphora
  • type B amphora
  • type B amphora
  • type B amphora
  • type B amphora
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