-
Knossos in
Minoan Crete. An
alternative adjectival form of this
design is
carinated.
Fluting Emmanuel Cooper. 2000. Ten
Thousand Years of Pottery, fourth...
-
Carinatae is the
group of all
birds and
their extinct relatives to
possess a keel, or "carina", on the
underside of the
breastbone used to
anchor large...
- The
robust burrowing scorpion (Opistophthalmus carinatus) is a
widespread species of
scorpion in the
drier regions of
southern Africa. It is a burrowing...
-
species of skink,
commonly known as the five-keeled rainbow-skink or five-
carinated rainbow-skink, in the
genus Carlia. It is
endemic to
Darnley Island in...
- from that of El
Argar are the
scarcity of
metallic objects, the lack of
carinated cups and ceramics, and the lack of the rite
involving the
inhumation of...
- with a
shoulder profile and turned-over edge. More recently, the term "
carinated bowl" (CB) or "shouldered bowl" has been preferred,
although there are...
-
pottery is
known as
Carinated Bowl;
these pots
usually have
distinct carinations (sharply
turned shoulders) and
burnished finishes.
Carinated Bowls (CB) are...
-
spans the
Mesolithic through to the Late Iron Age;
Sherds of undecorated,
carinated bowl
tradition pottery dating to the
Early Neolithic,
Grooved Ware of...
-
generally share a
similar shape. The foot or the base may be bulbous, flat,
carinate, or
another shape. The body
forms the main
portion of the piece. Some vases...
-
compressed basally, finely,
closely punctate,
longitudinally furrowed and
carinate above;
antennae obscure rufous;
prothorax two-fifths
wider than long, the...
