Vesica fellea, commonly known as the gallbladder, is a small organ located beneath the liver that stores bile produced by the liver. Bile aids in the digestion and absorption of fats in the small intestine. Disorders of the vesica fellea can lead to conditions such as gallstones and cholecystitis, which may require medical intervention. Its proper functioning is essential for effective digestion.
The gallbladder is also known as the biliary vesicle or cholecyst, or in latin, the vesica fellea.
"(Urinary) bladder" is an English equivalent of "vesica."
Gallbladder
mandorla or vesica piscis (if they have the same radius)
to list a few: venula. vesica. vicuna. vizsla.
The scientific name for urinary bladder is "vesica urinaria."
The vesica urinaria, commonly known as the urinary bladder, is located in the pelvic cavity, posterior to the pubic symphysis. It sits above the prostate gland in males and is positioned anterior to the vagina in females. The bladder serves as a temporary storage reservoir for urine before it is expelled from the body.
About 1.22R^2, where R is the width (radius of each forming circle). The exact formula is at: http://mathworld.wolfram.com/VesicaPiscis.html
The triquetra (often, triqueta) is a tripartate symbol composed of three interlocked vesica pisces, marking the intersection of three circles.
Trillium = trinity = vesica Pisces = 666 look it up. It is also on the new health card as a hologram on your forehead. Without the sign yea may not buy or sell in the marktplace. Sorry, you are cursed.
No, but it is a prolate spheroid. Alternative answer: An American football is not well described by a prolate spheroid, though that shape can describe a rugby ball. An American football is more accurately described as a vesica piscis that has been rotated about it's long axis.
Well, I don't believe it is. It does have its affiliation with freemasonry; the Vesica Picis. It also associated with ancient symbolism."Piscis" refers to the fact that the middle section resembles a fish (piscies). Its mystical meaning has always been shrouded in mystery but most agree that it is meant to represent the feminine principle - the "vulva of the Goddess".