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| - A vessel used to contain liquids, with a long neck and narrow mouth, in the form of the ancient leathern bottles, and mostly spheroidal (Fig. 71). When it is flattened at the sides it is termed a pilgrims bottle (bouteille de voyage, bidon). (Fig. 13). The horizontal handles and perforated base, which we find on such bottles, are for a cord or strap to be passed through, for the convenience of carriage. (See coloured plate, Pilgrim's Bottle." ) These bottles were of very early use. Many have been found in the Theban tombs (Fig. 72). The gourd-shaped Oriental bottle (Fig. 54) finds its prototype in South American pottery. The double or yoked bottle (bijugue) is found in Egypt (Fig. 73), and again in ChiK (Fig. 74), and Peru (Fig. l01).
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dbkwik:resource/FdADWVJbob5nQL-zg-YAbg==
| - Pottery and porcelain: Índice adicional
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dbkwik:ceramica/pr...iPageUsesTemplate
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Wikipedia
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dbkwik:resource/OBtXi1I3QTwFx1jP-BQGHg==
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abstract
| - A vessel used to contain liquids, with a long neck and narrow mouth, in the form of the ancient leathern bottles, and mostly spheroidal (Fig. 71). When it is flattened at the sides it is termed a pilgrims bottle (bouteille de voyage, bidon). (Fig. 13). The horizontal handles and perforated base, which we find on such bottles, are for a cord or strap to be passed through, for the convenience of carriage. (See coloured plate, Pilgrim's Bottle." ) These bottles were of very early use. Many have been found in the Theban tombs (Fig. 72). The gourd-shaped Oriental bottle (Fig. 54) finds its prototype in South American pottery. The double or yoked bottle (bijugue) is found in Egypt (Fig. 73), and again in ChiK (Fig. 74), and Peru (Fig. l01).
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