This HTML5 document contains 25 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

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Namespace Prefixes

PrefixIRI
n7http://demo.openlinksw.com/about/id/entity/http/ontologia.fr/OTB/
wdrshttp://www.w3.org/2007/05/powder-s#
n9http://www.perseus.tufts.edu/hopper/text?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:
n2http://www.ontologia.fr/OTB/krater#
skoshttp://www.w3.org/2004/02/skos/core#
rdfshttp://www.w3.org/2000/01/rdf-schema#
n10http://demo.openlinksw.com/about/id/entity/http/www.ontologia.fr/OTB/
n3http://www.ontologia.fr/OTB/otv#
n6http://www.w3.org/ns/lemon/ontolex#
rdfhttp://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#
owlhttp://www.w3.org/2002/07/owl#
n5http://demo.openlinksw.com/about/id/entity/http/demo.openlinksw.com/about/id/http/www.ontologia.fr/OTB/
xsdhhttp://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#

Statements

Subject Item
n2:pelike_en
rdf:type
owl:NamedIndividual n6:LexicalEntry n3:Term
rdfs:label
pelike
rdfs:seeAlso
n9:id=pelike
skos:prefLabel
pelike
wdrs:describedby
n5:krater.rdf n7:krater.rdf n10:krater.rdf n10:krater
skos:note
"A variation of the one-piece amphora, so called because the neck flows smoothly into the body, in contrast to the offset neck of a neck amphora. History: The shape first appears in Attic red-figure after 520 B.C. and remains popular through the fourth century B.C. The shape is taken over by the potters of Gnathia, where it becomes slimmer and more fanciful. The widest portion of the pelike is towards its base. Term: The Greek word "pelike" was not applied to this shape in ancient times but was adopted by modern archaeologists; the ancient "pelike" is described variously as a kylix, a chous (or small oinochoe), and a lekanis." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=pelike
skos:definition
Amphora with foot and a sagging belly.
n6:lexicalForm
n2:form_pelike_en
n3:termDefinition
Amphora with foot and a sagging belly.
n6:denotes
n2:Vessel_for_storing_and_transport_with_neck_with_handles_with_two_handles_liquid_or_solid_with_foot_without_a_clearly_defined_neck_with_sagging_belly
n6:evokes
n2:lexical_concept_pelike_en
n3:gender
preferred
n3:note
"A variation of the one-piece amphora, so called because the neck flows smoothly into the body, in contrast to the offset neck of a neck amphora. History: The shape first appears in Attic red-figure after 520 B.C. and remains popular through the fourth century B.C. The shape is taken over by the potters of Gnathia, where it becomes slimmer and more fanciful. The widest portion of the pelike is towards its base. Term: The Greek word "pelike" was not applied to this shape in ancient times but was adopted by modern archaeologists; the ancient "pelike" is described variously as a kylix, a chous (or small oinochoe), and a lekanis." http:www.perseus.tufts.eduhoppertext?doc=Perseus:text:1999.04.0004:id=pelike
n3:partOfSpeech
preferred
n3:denotedConcept
n2:Vessel_for_storing_and_transport_with_neck_with_handles_with_two_handles_liquid_or_solid_with_foot_without_a_clearly_defined_neck_with_sagging_belly n2:Vessel_for_storing_and_transport_with_neck_with_handle(s)_with_two_handles_with_foot_without_a_clearly_defined_neck_with_sagging_belly
n3:language
en
n3:term
pelike
n3:termStatus
preferred
n3:termName
pelike