-
alabastrum /ˌæləˈbæstrəm/ (Ancient Gr****: ἀλάβαστρον or ἀλάβαστος; plural:
alabastra or
alabastri (ἀλάβαστρα or ἀλάβαστα)) is a
small tapering or pear-shaped...
-
probably by
agreement with Engelsmann, and
started marketing it as "
Alabastra".
Performers were
brightly dressed and
brightly lit
while filmed against...
-
Elder and
Ptolemy wrote that the
stone used for
ointment jars
called alabastra came from a
region of
Egypt known as
Alabastron or Alabastrites. The purest...
-
secure a
route into the
Winter Fae
stronghold Alabastra. The
Fateless One's
allies launch an ****ault on
Alabastra,
though Alyn
kills Ventrinio as he grows...
- Studies. 5: 65–78. ———; Reade, J.E. (2002). "On some
inscribed Babylonian alabastra".
Journal of the
Royal Asiatic Society. 12 (1): 31–46. ——— (2018). The...
-
vessels are
usually of
small format,
seldom higher than 30 cm. Oil
flasks (
alabastra, aryballos), pyxides, kraters,
oenochoes and cups were the most common...
- by then it had been
broken in and
looted by tomb
robbers who left only
alabastra and
ceramic vessels.
Before it was plundered, the tomb of
Alyattes would...
-
style is used
since the end of the 6th
century BC,
especially on cups,
alabastra and lekythoi. Initially, the
outline of the
figures is
executed in the...
- red-figure
amphora (Philadelphia, U. PA, Mus., 5349), he
signed two red-figure
alabastra as painter, both of
which bear the
signature of the
potter Hilinos [Karlsruhe...
- Index.
Retrieved 16
February 2025. Le
Marchant Moore,
Spencer (1905). "
Alabastra Diversa - Part XII:
Sertulum Asiatico-Australiense".
Journal of Botany...
