- An
ostracon (Gr****: ὄστρακον
ostrakon,
plural ὄστρακα ostraka) is a
piece of pottery,
usually broken off from a vase or
other earthenware vessel. In an...
- Sutiy. He
might have been
identical with
another Sethi,
mentioned on an
ostrakon which is now in the
Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
Setepenre (“Chosen of Re”)...
- Neo-Latin; from
Ancient Gr**** μαλακός (malakós) 'soft', and όστρακον (
óstrakon) 's****') is the
second largest of the six
classes of
pancrustaceans just...
-
Italian papyrologist Medea Norsa published an
ostrakon which preserves four
stanzas of the poem. The
ostrakon (PSI XIII.1300) was
discovered in Egypt, and...
-
pottery shards that were used as
voting tokens,
called ostraka (singular:
ostrakon ὄστρακον) in Gr****.
Broken pottery,
abundant and
virtually free, served...
-
Ostrakon with
fragment of the
Prophecy of
Neferti at
LACMA (M.80.203.196)...
- group,
named "ostracoderms" to mean 's****-skinned' (from Gr**** ὄστρακον
óstrakon + δέρμα dérma).
Ostracoderms have
heads covered with a bony shield. They...
- from the Gr**** word ὀστρύα (ostrúa),
which may be
related to ὄστρακον (
óstrakon) "s**** (of an animal)".
Regarded as a weed tree by some foresters[who...
-
Malacostraca Malacostraca comes from the Gr**** malakós
meaning soft and
óstrakon meaning s****. The name is misleading,
since normally the s**** is hard...
- 7-13
Maria Giulia,
Amadasi Guzzo; José-Ángel,
Zamora Lopez (2008). "Un
ostrakon phénicien de
Tavira (Portugal)".
Vicino Oriente. 14: 231. https://wanderingportugal...
