Términos

Pieza de tela triangular que se lleva sobre la frente.

People holding the rank of head of the Roman Catholic church and bishop of Rome. Also, the Orthodox patriarchs of Alexandria.

System of ecclesiastical or political government headed by the Pope.

The culture of a Native American people of the desert regions of Arizona and Sonora in the southwestern U.S. and northern Mexico. Name was changed in 1985 from Papago to Tohono O'odham tribe. The homelands of the Papago Indians include the desert regions of the northern Sonora and Arizona. The Papago tribe is a descendant of a larger tribe called the Hohokam. They were traditionally semi-sedentary and speak the Uto-Aztecan language.

Dwellings built for or inhabited by one or more popes.

Nationality and culture of territories over which the Pope had sovereignty, generally referring to those held from 756 to 1870 in central Italy, but technically encompassing more lands and a longer historical period.

Papal crowns, now in the form of ornate beehive-shaped headgear, ornamented with precious stones and pearls. It is formed of three diadems, thus also called the "triregnum." The tiara is a non-liturgical ornament indicating rank, therefore it is only worn for non-liturgical ceremonies, such as the coronation of a pope, and in processions. Often seen in the coat of arms of a pope, with the crossed keys of St. Peter. Older forms were less elaborate.

Organs of the papal government that historically could hear cases, petitions, and other causes, and administer justice in civil, criminal, and ecclesiastical matters in the Vatican and other territories under papal dominion. The jurisdiction of the papacy in modern times is limited to ecclesiastical matters.

Genus containing around 75-100 species of annual, biennial, and perennial herbaceous plants native to temperate and cold regions of Eurasia, Africa, and North America. They have showy solitary flowers and some species have a milky latex with narcotic properties. Poppies have been cultivated since ca. 5,000 BCE.

Species of herbaceous plant native to Turkey, and from which the narcotics opium, morphine, codeine, and heroin are derived from the milky fluid found in its unripe seed capsule. It is also a common garden annual, valued for its showy blue-purple or white flowers. It is also grown for its tiny black or bluish, kidney-shaped, non-narcotic ripe seeds, used in bakery products, seasoning, oil, and birdseed.

Family containing 44 genera and around 760 species of primarily herbaceous plants, but the family also includes some woody shrubs and a genus of small tropical trees. All species in the family have bisexual, regular, dish-shaped flowers with one superior pistil (female structure) and many stamens (male parts). The buds and flowers are usually large and often nodding.

Vasijas en forma de bote, generalmente de plata o cerámica, con un pico largo usadas para alimentar con líquidos y comidas suaves a niños y talvez inválidos.

Se refiere en general a todo tipo de hojas o redes enmarañadas o afieltradas de fibra formadas y secadas en una filtro fino a partir de un compuesto de agua con pulpa. Las fibras pueden ser animales, como pelo, seda o lana o minerales, como asbesto, o bien sintéticas. Sin embargo, la mayor parte del papel es fabricado con fibra celulósica de plantas la pulpa de madera, pasto, lino y paja.

Trabajo decorativo realizado total o principalmente de papel, tal como plegado decorativo, estampado, álbum de recortes, cardmaking, colocación de letreros o perforación decorativa o de corte, pero con exclusión de las bellas artes; dibujo y pintura en papel.

Papel decorativo fabricado y utilizado para envolver regalos. El papel a menudo no es tan fuerte y duradero como el papel de embalaje previsto para envolver paquetes.

Material para impresión fotográfica usado ampliamente entre las décadas de 1850 y 1890, siendo reemplazado por el papel de gelatina y plata. Fue inventado por Louis Desiré Blanquet y presentado a la Academia de Ciencias de Francia en 1850. Cada hoja estaba recubierta manualmente con clara de huevo combinada con una pequeña cantidad de sal. Una vez seca, era sensibilizada por el usuario haciéndola flotar sobre una solución de nitrato de plata. Después de exponer el negativo a luz solar, se podía ver la imagen en tonos dorados, fijándose con tiosulfato de sodio. Se cree que la última producción comercial de papel a la albúmina fue en 1929.

Papel al cual se le ha adherido una sustancia abrasiva, por lo general utilizado para acabado de superficies.