Husband. crockery, crockery, holding utensils, every capacious thing, every shell, product, for holding, storing something, special. liquids. | All containing, carrying something in itself; blind performer, tool. The vessel is wooden, scanty, earthenware, ... ... Dahl's Explanatory Dictionary

VESSEL, vessels, husband. 1. Container for liquid. A vessel for wine. Glass vessel with water. 2. A tubular organ in the body of humans and animals, through which blood or lymph moves (biol., Anat.). Blood vessels. Lymphatic vessels. 3. In plants ... ... Ushakov's Explanatory Dictionary

Horn, balloon, duck, chalice, stamnos, alabaster, vessel, dishes, aludel, bubbler, trachea, lutrofor, turk, vinegar, stamna, horse tram, container, chren, flask, canfar, watering can, stack, char, crater, gas meter, retort, iron pot, kettle, pelika, ... ... Synonym dictionary

VESSEL, ah, husband. 1. Reservoir for liquid and bulk solids. Glass s. 2. A tubular organ (in animals or plant organisms), along to the rum moves a liquid substance. Blood vessels. Lymphatic vessels. | adj. vascular, oh, oh (to 2 ... ... Ozhegov's Explanatory Dictionary

vessel- VESSEL, capacity, ramp. utensils, colloquial vessel ... Dictionary-thesaurus of synonyms for Russian speech

Scanty. Accelerated Outdated. Weak, short-lived creature (about a person). FSRYa, 447 ... A large dictionary of Russian sayings

Vessel- 47. The vessel is a hermetically sealed container designed for conducting chemical, thermal and other technological processes, as well as for storing and transporting gaseous, liquid and other substances. The boundary of the vessel is the entrance and ... ... Dictionary-reference book of terms of normative and technical documentation

- @font face (font family: ChurchArial; src: url (/ fonts / ARIAL Church 02.ttf);) span (font size: 17px; font weight: normal! important; font family: ChurchArial, Arial, Serif;)   noun (Greek σκεῦος) vessel; tool; (τὰ σκεύη) weapons. (Judgment 9, ... ... Church Slavonic Dictionary

1) about letters. meaning see Bowl see Mug see Jug, bucket, water carrier see Frying pan see Censer see Dish see Cauldron see Potter; 2) in metaphor. the meaning of S. in the Bible names people (Rom. 9:22 et seq .; 2 Tim. 2:20 et seq.). Vessels of wrath are called ... ... Brockhaus Bible Encyclopedia

Can Vessel. A sheath made of galvanized soft iron, which contains the sintered metal prepared for hot deformation (hot isostatic pressing, hot extrusion) to prevent oxidation inevitable in such cases. ... ... Metallurgical Glossary

Books

• The chosen vessel. History of Russian theological schools,. "The unique historical material collected and processed over many years about the professors and teachers of the Russian Theological Academies who died in Bose - it would be very useful to publish. ...
• Vessel and mirror. Development of the emotional resource of a personality in psychotherapy, Evgenia Germanovna Troshikhina. The book reveals the possibilities of Jungian sand therapy in individual work with adults and children. The work emphasizes the importance of creating a therapist-client relationship, ...

a) monopoly

d) kumpanstvo

sopotamia - badges applied to a clay tablet. Indicate the name of the writing system in Mesopotamia.

12. The first stone tools were often processed to improve work efficiency. For this, small plates were pinched off from their working surface, making the tool even sharper. What kind of processing are we talking about?

13. Various women's adornments were popular and widespread among the Eastern Slavs. Young girls often weaved bronze and silver jewelry into their hair at the temples. Enter the name of the jewelry.

14. In the Middle Ages and antiquity, an unusual type of washstand, made in the form of various animals, became widespread. What was the name of this vessel?

15. As a result of vital activity, ash from fireplaces with remnants of shards of vessels and animal bones accumulated in the places of settlements of the Bronze and Iron Ages. What is the name of such clusters in archeology?

16. During mummification in Ancient Egypt, to prepare the body for embalming, the internal organs of the deceased were removed and placed in a special vessel designed for storage. Such a vessel was installed next to the sarcophagus of the deceased. Enter the name of the vessel.

17. For a number of cultures of the Iron Age, the appearance of a metal vessel in the shape of a bucket is characteristic. Its main purpose is ceremonial. Enter the name of the vessel.

18. For the manufacture of tools, in the Stone Age, a large piece of flint was used, from which flakes were chipped off with the help of upholstery. Sometimes it was a by-product of the production of tools, but with the appropriate design it could have an independent meaning. Indicate the name of this flint fragment.

19. In the cultures of the Maya peoples, as well as in Buddhist civilizations, a type of ritual structure is widely known, consisting of a single flat stone pillar or slab with an inscription. Indicate the name of this monument.

20. The beginning of underwater archeology is associated primarily with the excavations of the Antikythera ship at the beginning of the 20th century. Along with the statues of the “head of the philosopher”, Hercules and many other items found on it, the main artifact of the found ship is the “Antikythera mechanism”. Name the Greek archaeologist who led the first underwater archeology excavations.

21. Using archaeological data, tell us about the Srubna archaeological culture.

Hello dear readers of the Sprint-Answer website. Today is Saturday, October 28, 2017. And we, regardless of the weather and weekends, solve riddles in the Mnogo.ru club. What question has brought us today, we will find out a little below.

Today we are talking about dishes, or rather a glass with a handle. We need to give an answer - what is the name of such a seemingly ordinary vessel. This is what the original question sounds like.

What is the name of a glass-shaped vessel with a handle?

Piala(from Pers. پیاله [piiale]; Old Greek πύελος - trough, tub) - a small vessel, a cup without handles expanding upward, hemispherical or truncated-conical in shape, used in many cultures for serving food or drinks or for storing products. Known from the second half of the 1st millennium BC. Early bowls are made from ordinary pottery clay.

Cup- utensils for storing and drinking beverages, cold or hot (for example, milk, tea, coffee, etc.), a large thick-walled glass or ceramic (clay) glass with a handle on the side surface. In general terms, the mug has a shape that approximates a truncated cone or cylinder, and varies from one manufacturer to another. The usual capacity of a mug is 250-500 ml of liquid.

Fougeres- glassware, for mineral or fruit water, a punch, is a thin-walled narrow glass with a high leg. It is also used to serve sparkling wines, sometimes (in the absence of special dishes) - cocktails and champagne. Capacity - 200-250 ml. Due to the small area of ​​contact of the drink with air, it prevents the rapid release of the aroma.

• Bowl
• Cup
• Fougere

As usual, the correct answer is highlighted in blue and bold - this is Cup.

There are various types of ancient Greek vessels. Crockery at that time was valued no less than gold. Each vessel had its own purpose. Some containers were used for water, others for oil, and still others for wine. At the moment, about 20 main types of ancient Greek vessels are known.

Kilik vessel

Such an ancient Greek vessel was made not only from ceramic materials, but also from metal. Kilik was mainly used for drinking. As for the shape of the vessel, it is open. Outwardly, the kilik resembled a flat bowl with a leg. Most often, this part of the vessel was made elongated and thin enough. In addition to the leg, the kilik had several handles.

Crater and psycter

The crater is an ancient Greek wine vessel. It was made with a fairly wide neck. The crater was used, as a rule, for mixing several varieties of strong wines with water. For convenience, such a jug was equipped with two handles located on the sides.

As for the psikter, this vessel had a high cylindrical leg. Thanks to this design, the container was placed in a container with a large volume. Most often, the vessel was used to cool drinks, filled with cold water or ice.

Hydria

This ancient Greek vessel was made only of ceramic materials. However, there are examples made of metal. The shape of the vessel resembled a wide container with a wide neck. The hydria, as a rule, was equipped with two handles, which were located horizontally between the shoulders and the rim. But this is optional. There were also hydrias with one handle placed vertically.

Painting was often applied to the surface of such containers. This ancient Greek vessel was used for water, wine and other drinks.

Calpida and oinohoya

The calpida is the vessel that was used for water. However, such a container often served as an urn in which the ashes of the deceased were kept.

As for the oinochoya, this vessel had the shape of a jug with a spout. This design made it possible to use the container as a container for a variety of drinks. Most often, oinohoya was filled with wine. There were three drains near the neck. This made it possible to quickly fill the glasses with drinks.

Amphora and pelica

Amphora is an ancient Greek oil vessel that was oval in shape. For convenience, the container was equipped with two handles. Often such utensils were used for wine. However, the amphora, like the calpida, was often used to store the ashes of the deceased. The vessel was also used during voting. The volume of the amphora was 26.3 liters. Using such a vessel, the amount of liquid was measured. Such dishes were made of glass, wood, silver or bronze.

In ancient Greece, there was a wide variety of dishes. A vessel such as a pelica was used to store drinks, oil and bulk products. He had an extended shape from the very top to the bottom. Two handles were placed vertically on the sides of the container.

Panathenaic amphora and loutrophore

There was also an ancient Greek vessel that was awarded to the winners of the Panathenaic competitions. It was a very valuable gift. Such a vessel was called the Panathenaic amphora. The container was made in Athens. The first mention of such a vessel dates back to 566 BC. Before serving, the container was filled with oil.

Some vessels were used for wedding rituals. Such a container was called a lutrophore. The vessel had a high body and a narrow long neck. The loutrophore was decorated with two handles and a wide rim. The water in this vessel was used to wash the bride before the wedding. This ritual was performed rigorously. After the death of the girl, the lutrophore was placed with the deceased in the grave. After some time, such vessels began to decorate all burial places.

Stamnos and Ariball

Stamnos is an ancient Greek vessel that had a short neck and a wide opening in it. There were handles along the edges of the container, thanks to which it was convenient to hold it. They kept wine in such vessels.

Ariballus is a small vessel in which gymnasts used to store oil. They wore a container in a bag on their belt. In addition, Ariball was used to store perfume ointments.

Alabaster and Pixida

During excavations, ancient Greek bowls or cones were often found. Alabaster had a very unusual shape. This vessel was oblong and had a flat neck, on which a special lug was located, allowing the container to be suspended. This was the main feature of Alabaster. The bottom of the vessel was neatly rounded. Such dishes were made of alabaster, metal, glass or fired clay. On the outside, the vessel was decorated with ornaments. Used such a container for storing aroma compositions.

The pixida had an oval or round shape. Various decorations were kept inside such a vessel. Often the container was filled with spices and ointments. The pixida was made of ivory, wood or gold.

Lekith and Scyphos

Mostly vessels in ancient Greece were used for oil or ointments. It was convenient and practical. A lekith vessel was used for oil. At first, such dishes were made in a conical shape, and then they began to be made cylindrical. There was a handle on one side of the vessel. Another feature of the container is its narrow neck. It is worth noting that lekith was often used for a funeral ritual.

Skyphos was commonly used for drinking. This container outwardly resembled a bowl with several horizontal handles. The volume of the vessel was 270 ml. The ancient Romans and Greeks used Scyphos to measure the amount of liquid.

Kanfar, rhyton and kiaf

Some vessels in Ancient Greece looked like a scoop. Kiaf belongs to such dishes. The vessel had a rather long curved handle. The container outwardly resembled a bowl that could be placed on a flat surface. She kept herself due to small legs at the bottom of the container. The volume of the vessel was 450 ml. It was used to measure the amount of bulk products and liquids.

Kanfar is an ancient Greek vessel that resembles a goblet. It had a high leg and several handles. It was used mainly for drinking. The legends of Ancient Greece indicate that kanfar was an attribute of the god Dionysus himself.

Among the vessels, there were also very original specimens. The container called rhyton was funnel-shaped. Often such a vessel was made in the form of a human, bird or animal head. Metal or ceramic materials were used to make the rhyton.

This is just a small list of the most famous vessels of Ancient Greece. For each special occasion, a specific utensil was used. As for the material intended for its manufacture, and the paintings, everything depended on the preferences and material condition of a person.

An oblong vessel, rounded downwards, with a flat neck and an eyelet, from which it was hung for storage. It was often made from painted alabaster, fired clay, glass or metal. Typically used to store perfume ointments.

Amphora

An oval vessel with two handles for storing oil and wine, sometimes used as an urn for burial or voting. The volume of the amphora (26.3 liters) was used by the Romans to measure liquid. Sometimes it was made of bronze, silver, wood or glass.

Ariball

A small spherical or pear-shaped vessel, often with artistic painting. Used to store perfume and ritual ointments.

Askos

A small flat ritual vessel with a tubular throat and a hollow handle attached to it; often decorated with curly painting.

Balakir

Jug, krynka, throat, milk pot.

Dish

Large flat bowl, a kind of large plate, round or oblong, usually with wide edges and sometimes with a lid.

Bo

An ancient Chinese cup with a wide mouth and a rounded or flat bottom, as a rule, is decorated with geometric patterns representing stylized fish patterns.

Brother, brother, brother (according to V.I.Dal) - a vessel in which drink and beer were served to all the brothers and poured into cups and glasses; copper semi-bucket valley or wooden, with collapse and toe;
large wooden cup.

Bottle

A narrow-necked glass or earthen vessel in which grape wines are kept and served; by appearance and by capacity, they are distinguished: canteen or simple bottles; Rhine, champagne, Madeira, round or bloated, for sweet wines;
porter, with a steep shoulder, etc. A flat bottle is called a flask.

Bottle

Large, round, glass or earthen vessel, narrow-necked, containing half a bucket, a bucket and more.

Vase

(according to V.I.Dal) - a vessel of an ancient or other graceful image, reminiscent of a jug with an interception, most often with a bell upward,
for decorating rooms and buildings.

A ceramic (sometimes metal) vessel with two horizontal and one vertical handles between the rim and gently sloping shoulders that smoothly transfer the body of the vessel into its throat. Often, the painting was applied only to the pens. Used to pour drinks during feasts.

Gleck

Glek, glechek - krynka, small throat.

Gorlan (according to Dal) - kuban or krinka, balakir, a jug without a spout and handle, a narrow-necked milk pot, a tall pot with a rebound. It was used as a kitchen utensil and as a vessel for storing bulk and liquid substances.

Paten

(according to Dahl) - a church saucer with a pallet on which a lamb removed from the prosphora is placed. A veil was supposed to be placed on the discos - the discoper.

Endova

(according to Dahl) - a wide vessel with an ebb or a toe, for pouring drinks; a copper vessel in the form of cast iron, with a stigma.

An ancient Greek drinking vessel in the form of a goblet with two handles, mainly on a high leg. It was considered an attribute of the god Dionysus.

A bowl-shaped vessel with one long curved handle, on
leg or without it. Used as a scoop during feasts and
as a measure of liquids and bulk solids (about 0.045 l).

Ceramic or metal drinking vessel in the form of an open flat bowl on a leg (squat or thin, elongated) with two handles.

A vessel with a wide mouth, a capacious body and two handles; for mixing strong wine with water.

Krinka, krinochka, (according to Dal) small throat, balakir, glock, glechik, narrow tall milk pot with a bell; they keep curdled milk and milk in borachki.

Cuban

Kuban (across Dal) - big krynka, balakir, gorlanchik, gorlach.

Kubatka

the same as throat.

Jug

A jug (according to V.I.Dal) - - an earthenware, glass or metal vessel, relatively high, barrel-shaped, with a grip under the throat, with a handle and a toe, sometimes with a lid; urn, vase.

Kumka

Kumka (by Dal) - a tea cup (by itself, without a saucer); rinse cup.

Lebes

Lebes (Greek cauldron) is a large bowl-shaped vessel on a tripod or stand. Used typically for washing and cooking
food). The long-handled wedding swan played the role of a flower vase.

Lekith is an ancient Greek vessel for oil. Initially it was made conical, then cylindrical in shape with a vertical handle, a narrow neck, turning into a bell, and was used in funeral ceremonies. Large marble lekiths, decorated with rich ornamentation, were placed in burial places.

Lutrofor - a vessel with a high body, a long narrow neck,
a wide whisk and two handles. According to the wedding ritual, water was brought in it to wash the bride. If the bride died before the wedding, the loutrophore was placed in her grave. Later, this vessel became traditional.
decoration of any graves.

Misa

Misa, bowl, bowl (according to Dal) - bowl, cup; dishes in which cabbage soup, stew is served on the table; a bowl for a samovar, a kumka, a tray under a bowl, on the table.

Misnik

Misnik (across Dal) - - postavts, vessel, shelves or cupboard.

Oinohoya

Oinokhoya - a jug with an original spout, used for pouring liquids at feasts, usually wine. The process was accelerated by three drains on the neck, which made it possible to fill three bowls at once.

Okrin

Okrin (according to Dahl) - church vessel, bowl; jug, throat; vase.

Patera

A patera is a deep or flat bowl used for drinking in a sacrificial ritual.

Pelica is a downward-expanding vessel with two vertical handles, used mainly for storing small volumes of bulk and liquid substances.

Pixida (Greek boxwood) is a round or oval box for jewelry, ointments or spices. Originally made of wood, ivory or gold, the ancient Christians used it as a ritual vessel for a host, an atoning sacrifice.

Pin

Pin - - an ancient Japanese bottle with a rounded neck

Tableware

Dishes (according to V.I.Dal) - household, everyday vessel, ship, household utensils, especially dining room; in general, they keep, prepare and serve grub, food in it: kitchen and dining utensils.

A psycter is a vessel on a high cylindrical leg, which made it possible to put a psycter in another vessel filled with cold water or ice. Used to cool drinks.

Rhyton

Rhyton (Greek drinking horn) is a ceramic or metal vessel in Ancient Greece, funnel-shaped with a contoured neck and handle. It was often made in the form of an animal or human head, and was used either at feasts or in sacred rituals.

Skyphos (or kotila) is a bowl-shaped drinking vessel with two horizontal handles. Sometimes it was used rim-
lians as a measure of liquid (0.27 l).

Vessel

Vessel (according to Dahl) - - dishes, crockery, holding utensils, every capacious thing, every shell, product, for holding, storing something,
especially liquids. Anything containing or carrying something. The vessel is made of wood, scanty, earthenware or copper. Church vessels, chalice or chalice and diskos.

Stamnos is a vessel with a short neck and a wide opening, often equipped with two horizontal handles and used to store wine. Initially, it was rounded and convex, over time - more and more oval and flat.

Foot

Stop, konob - a mug, a large glass that goes around in a circular one.

Plate

Plate (according to Dal - plate is old, tale (and) rka) tableware on which people eat. The peasants have a wooden mug on which they crumble
meat.

Urn

Urn - ancient Roman vessels for collecting and burying the ashes of the deceased. For especially noble burials, face and figures were made
urns, home caskets for ashes. Often, an exquisitely crafted urn was placed in a more crudely crafted urn.

Fiala

Fiala is a vessel in the form of a round bottle with a narrowed neck, used for libations to the gods. Alchemists used it as a distillation apparatus.

Flask

Flask, flask (according to Dahl) - bottle, vial, eggplant; often flat, travel vessel, for drinking.

Hu

Hu is an ancient Chinese high-necked jug with a convex body, usually decorated with drawings of fish.

Cyst

Cyst (Latin basket) is a cylindrical box for storing toiletries.

Bowl

Bowl (according to Dahl) - a vessel with a hemisphere or so; brother; misa.

A cup

A cup is a small rounded vessel with a handle for drinking or bread. Wooden cup, mis (k) a, stavets.