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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
  • calyx krater (en)
preferred label
  • calyx krater (en)
described by
note
  • "The handles of the calyx-krater are placed low down on the body, at what is termed the cul. Their upward curling form lends the shape an appearance reminiscent of the calyx of a flower, hence the name. The earliest known example was possibly made by Exekias in the third quarter of the sixth century. It continues to be produced, mainly in red-figure, becoming more elongated over the course of the fifth and fourth centuries." Classical Art Research Centre, University of Oxford. Accessible online: https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapescalyx.htm 2020 05 08 (en)
  • "The calyx-krater is one of the largest Attic vases, and is reminiscent of a bell-shaped flower. It is named for its convex lower body that has the configuration of the calyx of a flower, while the flaring upper body is suggestive of the bell-shaped corolla. It has large, robust, upturned handles situated opposite one another on the cul.The calyx-krater appears in Attic black-figure after the middle of the 6th c. BCE and is a popular shape until the end of red-figure." http:kerameikos.orgidcalyx_krater (en)
definition
  • Krater without neck, with upward curling handles placed low on the body. (en)
lexical form
http://ontologia.f...tv#denotedConcept
http://ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#language
  • en
http://ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#term
  • calyx krater
http://ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#termStatus
  • preferred
termDefinition
  • Krater without neck, with upward curling handles placed low on the body.
denotes
evokes
gender
  • preferred
note
  • "The handles of the calyx-krater are placed low down on the body, at what is termed the cul. Their upward curling form lends the shape an appearance reminiscent of the calyx of a flower, hence the name. The earliest known example was possibly made by Exekias in the third quarter of the sixth century. It continues to be produced, mainly in red-figure, becoming more elongated over the course of the fifth and fourth centuries." Classical Art Research Centre, University of Oxford. Accessible online: https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapescalyx.htm 2020 05 08 (en)
  • "The calyx-krater is one of the largest Attic vases, and is reminiscent of a bell-shaped flower. It is named for its convex lower body that has the configuration of the calyx of a flower, while the flaring upper body is suggestive of the bell-shaped corolla. It has large, robust, upturned handles situated opposite one another on the cul.The calyx-krater appears in Attic black-figure after the middle of the 6th c. BCE and is a popular shape until the end of red-figure." http:kerameikos.orgidcalyx_krater (en)
partOfSpeech
  • preferred
denotedConcept
language
  • en
term
  • calyx krater
termStatus
  • preferred
termName
  • calyx krater
is topic of
is is evoked by of
is http://ontologia.f...otv#denotedByTerm of
is denotedByTerm of
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