Términos

Machines used to rub rice grains smooth.

Creating brushes for artists's use; made either from animal hair or synthetic material in a variety of shapes and sizes.

Incluye las obras tardías de Le Corbusier y otra arquitectura influenciada por ella, caracterizado por hormigón en bruto y los aspectos funcionales visibles.

An ancient Italic people and culture of what is now southwestern Italy. This tribe, called Bruttii and Brittii in Latin inscriptions, occupied an area coextensive with modern Calabria from the 4th century BCE onwards. Earlier inhabitants in this region included the Oenotrians and Chones.

Genus of prickly shrubs and small trees of the Caribbean region.

Species of small West Indian tree native to Central America and the Caribbean islands. It is a slow-growing tree that has brittle, black heartwood.

Meaning, literally, "without shaliangtou." See shaliangtou 厦兩頭

Refers to the style of ceramics that emerged in the Buan region of Jeollabuk-do (province). Although celadon production began later in Buan compared to Gangjin, by the 12th and 13th centuries Buan wares joined those of Gangjin to be considered the acme of Goryeo ceramics. Distinctive features include large high-quality vessels such as maebyeong (prunus vases) over one meter tall, the active use of copper pigment, the production of fine celadon with inlaid decoration, and high-quality white porcelain. The local style is generally decorative in character and was concentrated in the mid-Goryeo period.

Refers to celadon produced during the Goryeo Dynasty in the Buan region of Jeollabuk-do (province), notably at Yucheon-ri and Jinseo-ri. The highest-quality examples were mainly produced at Yucheon-ri in the 12th and 13th centuries and, along with Gangjin celadon, were presented as tribute to the royal court. While Buan celadon shares similarities in its forms and motifs with Gangjin ware, it tends toward more decorative effects. It is characterized by the production of large-scale vessels. The decorative techniques employed include mold-pressed relief, inlay, slip painting, and painting with copper-red underglaze.

Motivo granulado de forro de libro con forma de burbuja, introducido en el 1870.

Obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano del mismo nombre que habita Gabón.

The most common form of an acute infectious disease caused by Yersina pestis that affects humans, wild rodents, and their ectoparasites. This condition persists due to its firm entrenchment in sylvatic rodent-flea ecosystems throughout the world.

Aventureros del mar del Caribe y el Pacífico en América del Sur que agredían y robaban a los barcos españoles y asentamientos a fines del siglo XVII y principios del XVIII. El término se atribuye generalmente a Alexander Exquemelin que publicó un trabajo sobre estos corsarios o piratas, en 1684.

Bucarán pesado en tonos marrones, así como de color para parecer cuero de piel de oveja. Se utiliza como forro de libro, reemplaza la piel más cara "becerro de ley" y "oveja de ley" como material de unión común para libros de derecho en el siglo XX.

Se refiere al estilo de cerámica Etrusca entre fines del siglo VII y principios del siglo V a.C. Producido como un substituto para los objetos de metal, sus formas, motivos decorativos, color negro, y acabado pulido imitan el estilo de los objetos de metal.

Etruscan pottery made between the end of the 7th and the beginning of the 5th centuries BCE. Produced as a substitute for metalware, its forms, decorative motifs, black color, and polished finish mimic the style of metalware.

Instrumentos europeos para enviar señales, hechos de cuerno o madera, y más adelante imitados en metal, consistentes en un tubo cónico recto ensanchándose ligeramente al final.

Instrumentos de bronce curvos, de origen romano, de diámetro interior cónico, su rango se limitaba a pocas notas de la escala natural y servían principalmente para emitir señales.