Términos

Gorra de tela, principalmente aquellas hechas para ser usadas en la cama.

Gorro blando de forma cónica usado como símbolo de la libertad, en especial durante la Revolución Francesa. Guarda similitudes formales con el gorro frigio.
 

Gorros suaves usados para descansar o dormir.

Gorra militar alta de piel, generalmente de piel de oso, llevada principalmente por el personal militar europeos y canadiense, sobre todo los granaderos y la guardia de a pie, desde el siglo XVII.

Gorra tejida de punto, larga y cónica.

Gorra muy ajustada de lino o muselina, especialmente aquéllas llevadas por las mujeres mayores.

Gorro o bonete cónico, con la punta inclinada hacia adelante, característico del antiguo pueblo de Frigia, en Asia Menor. El arte griego clásico representaba a los orientales usando estos gorros. En Roma, los esclavos emancipados llevaban uno como símbolo de su libertad. Durante los siglos XI y XII, volvió a ser ampliamente utilizado. Para los gorros similares en tiempos de la Revolución Francesa y que se identifican con la idea de libertad, use gorro de la libertad.

Gorra alta de piel negra o cuero, con o sin pluma o cresta, y generalmente con un bolsa que cuelga desde la coronilla hacia la derecha.

Gorra redonda con una coronilla baja y chata, llevada en los siglos XVI y XVII por los ciudadanos de Londres.

Woven or knitted caps that are relatively simple in structure, without a rim or visor; are often colorful, comprising woven designs.

Refers to the major ceramic style of the Goryeo Dynasty (918–1392), one characterized by green-toned glazes. The usual clay body contains trace amounts of iron, giving it a grayish-white color that distinguishes it from the pure white body of contemporaneous porcelains. The glaze ranges from green to bluish hues, with the finest color termed "bisaek" (jade green) in Korean. The translucency of the glaze allows the effective use of inlay decoration. Although most wares were undecorated, various techniques were employed, including incising, relief carving, openwork, painting with iron or copper pigments, and slip painting. The greatest artistic and technical refinement was achieved in the 12th–13th centuries, while in the 14th century vessels tended to have thicker walls and turned yellowish in tone.

Refers to ceramic styles created on the Korean Peninsula during the Goryeo Dynasty (918–1392). Goryeo ceramics were greatly influenced by Chinese ceramic technology around the 10th century, but by the 12th century original traditions had been established in jade-green-hued celadon, inlaid wares, and sculptural vessels. Jade-green-hued celadon, inlaid wares, and sculptural vessels. The Goryeo ceramics being created in the regions of Gangjin and Buan reached their peak in the 12th and 13th centuries, and similar styles soon spread throughout the country. While celadon predominated, small quantities of white porcelain were also produced. By the late 14th century (the end of the Goryeo Dynasty), celadon production declined and buncheong emerged.

Refers to the style of white porcelain wares produced during the Goryeo Dynasty (918–1392). Though made in smaller quantities than celadon in this era, their forms and types generally paralleled celadon development. Bodies are whitish and glazes often show a faint bluish tint, resembling Chinese qingbai ware. Produced starting around the 10th century in the central region of Korea, Goryeo white porcelain was mainly made in Gangjin and Buan during the 12th and 13th centuries. Inlaid decoration was sometimes employed. It was also produced in areas such as Yanggu in Gangwon-do (province) and the Mt. Gwanaksan area in Seoul. Goryeo-era white porcelain was relatively soft-bodied compared to the hard-paste porcelain of the Joseon Dynasty. Vessels such as a bowl with the inscription of "the 24th year of the Hongmu era" demonstrate the characteristics of white porcelain in the late 14th century.

Literary genre based on the Biblical New Testament, comprising the stories and body of religious doctrine described as having been taught by Jesus and apostles.

A very thin, matte tissue made using traditional Japanese techniques and composed of kozo and mitsumata fibers. Originally developed by Franklin Mowery in the 1980s, the material is now produced in Berlin by the manufacturer Gangolf Ulbricht. It is used primarily as a material for the restoration or conservation of paper objects.

Ornamentos colgantes en forma de conos truncados qque se encuentran en la parte inferior de mútulos y régulas de entablamento dórico.

Ornamento colgante, como sobre un muebles o riel, o dentro de un arco y cuelga más libremente que tracería drapeada.

Gotas de cristal o cristal colgante de sección triangular utilizados especialmente para decorar arañas o candelabros. Para gotas similares, lisas o facetadas, y hechas en varias formas, use "lustre (componentes del dispositivo de iluminación)".

Extinct Germanic language that was spoken by the Goths. It is known primarily from the Codex Argenteus, a 6th-century copy of a 4th-century translation of the Bible.