It was used to mix wine and water. The Greeks usually diluted their wine, and despised those who drank it straight
Oh, dude, you use a measuring tape to measure the height of a vase. It's like the perfect tool for when you're just dying to know how tall that vase really is. So, grab that tape measure and get ready to impress all your friends with your vase-measuring skills.
in crete
Ming dynasty
yes
The vases were for oil as an offering to the dead. The cunningly miserly Greeks had a small container inserted in the mouth of the vase in which they placed oil - the vase itself was empty.
I say that it is made from ceramic glass
A Pelike vase is typically characterized by its tall, slender form and a narrow neck, often used for storing oils or wines, and features two handles on the sides. In contrast, a Krater vase is wider and has a more pronounced bowl shape, designed primarily for mixing wine with water during symposia, and usually has a larger mouth and broader body. Both are important in ancient Greek pottery but serve different practical functions and aesthetic styles.
Krater
Katharine Krater has written: 'Katharine Krater'
a Volute
a volute is the spiral curls on the capital of an ionic column
The cast of Krater - 2010 includes: Jason Lee
yes
Type of suspension used on late model M-4 Sherman tanks, earlier versions had vertical volute suspensions, for picture locate one of a M-4E8 Sherman.Z.
Taken from Wiki.The term volute is used in a number of different contexts, all of which derive from and allude to the original Latin root word voluta ("scroll"):So any picture with spiral or scroll like features is "Volute"
In French, "vase" is considered masculine and used with the masculine definite article "le".
there are lots of different types, Amphora-common type of handled vase, various sizes. wine/oil storage vessels. Dinosa- no handles, rounded bottom. Hydria- handled water vessel. Kantharos- large ornate handled drinking vessel. Krater- mixing jar for wine and water Kylix- shallow drinking cup Phiale- libation bowl, no handles or stem. Pyxis- more like a box than a vase, but painted in the same style as the ones above. Stamnos- type of amphora Psykter- wide bottom cooling vase. Oinochoe- pitcher for pouring wine. Loutrophoros- "carrier of washing water" Lebes Gamikos- marriage bowl, ritual vase for carring water to the bridal bath. Lekythos- small vase for perfumed oils. Alabastron- oil vase Aryballos- small vase with rounded base for pouting and holding oil.