This HTML5 document contains 30 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Namespace Prefixes

PrefixIRI
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n11http://demo.openlinksw.com/about/id/entity/http/ontologia.fr/OTB/
wdrshttp://www.w3.org/2007/05/powder-s#
n2http://www.ontologia.fr/OTB/krater#
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rdfshttp://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
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n3http://www.ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#
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owlhttp://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
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Statements

Subject Item
n2:bell_krater_en
rdf:type
n3:Term n8:LexicalEntry n6:Term owl:NamedIndividual
rdfs:label
bell krater
skos:prefLabel
bell krater
wdrs:describedby
n5:krater n7:krater.rdf n5:krater.rdf n11:krater.rdf n12:krater.rdf
skos:note
"The latest of the four krater-types, it first occurs in the early fifth century, and is not found decorated in black-figure. It is named for its bell-like shape, perhaps originating in wood. It has small horizontal upturned handles just over halfway up the body. Some do not have a foot, and earlier examples may have lugs for handles. Over the course of the fifth and fourth centuries, the shape becomes slimmer." Classical Art Research Centre, University of Oxford. Accessible online: https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbell.htm (2020 05 08)
skos:definition
Krater without neck, with upward curling handles placed high on the body.
n8:lexicalForm
n2:form_bell_krater_en
n6:denotedConcept
n2:Vessel_with_handle(s)_for_mixing_wine_with_water_without_neck_with_upward_curling_handles_upward_curling_handles_placed_high_on_the_body
n6:language
en
n6:term
bell krater
n6:termStatus
preferred
n3:termDefinition
Krater without neck, with upward curling handles placed high on the body.
n8:denotes
n2:Vessel_for_mixing_wine_with_water_with_handles_with_foot_with_open_mouth_without_neck_with_upward_curling_handles_upward_curling_handles_placed_high_on_the_body
n8:evokes
n2:lexical_concept_bell_krater_en
n3:gender
preferred
n3:note
"The latest of the four krater-types, it first occurs in the early fifth century, and is not found decorated in black-figure. It is named for its bell-like shape, perhaps originating in wood. It has small horizontal upturned handles just over halfway up the body. Some do not have a foot, and earlier examples may have lugs for handles. Over the course of the fifth and fourth centuries, the shape becomes slimmer." Classical Art Research Centre, University of Oxford. Accessible online: https:www.beazley.ox.ac.uktoolspotteryshapesbell.htm (2020 05 08)
n3:partOfSpeech
preferred
n3:denotedConcept
n2:Vessel_for_mixing_wine_with_water_with_handle(s)_with_foot_with_open_mouth_without_neck_with_upward_curling_handles_upward_curling_handles_placed_high_on_the_body n2:Vessel_for_mixing_wine_with_water_with_handles_with_foot_with_open_mouth_without_neck_with_upward_curling_handles_upward_curling_handles_placed_high_on_the_body
n3:language
en
n3:term
bell krater
n3:termStatus
preferred
n3:termName
bell krater