- An
alabastron /ˌæləˈbæstrən, -ˌtrɒn/ or
alabastrum /ˌæləˈbæstrəm/ (plural:
alabastra or
alabastrons; from the Gr**** ἀλάβαστρον) is a
small type of pottery...
-
Gardner Wilkinson visited Amarna twice in the 1820s and
identified it as
Alabastron,
following the
sometimes contradictory descriptions of Roman-era authors...
- black-figure and also on many
different types of
pottery such an olpe, krater,
alabastron, and dinos.
Across all depictions,
hoplite soldiers wear the same armor...
- a
native of
Hebenu (Coptic: ⲡⲙⲁⲛϩⲁⲃⲓⲛ, Koinē Gr****: Ἀλάβαστρων πόλις
Alábastrōn pólis, Arabic: الحفن, romanized: al-Khafn), a
village located near Antinoöpolis...
- for
ointment jars
called alabastra came from a
region of
Egypt known as
Alabastron or Alabastrites. The
purest alabaster is a snow-white
material of fine...
- ⲡⲙⲁⲛϩⲁⲃⲓⲛ, romanized: t-Habin, p-Manhabin, Arabic: حفن, romanized: Hafn) or
Alabastron (Koinē Gr****: Ἀλάβαστρων πόλις) was a city in
ancient Egypt. It was located...
- Gl****
alabastron (perfume bottle), Gr****,
Eastern Mediterranean, late 4th–early 3rd
century BCE, from the
collection of The
Metropolitan Museum of Art...
- on
rising ground above the harbor. A jar in
calcite or alabaster, an
alabastron, with the
quadrilingual signature of
Achaemenid ruler Xerxes I (ruled...
-
Persian ****d of gold
artefacts (550–330 BC) Jar of
Xerxes I,
alabaster alabastron with
quadrilingual signature of
Achaemenid ruler Xerxes I,
found in the...
-
trousers and
carrying a
shield with an
attached patterned cloth and a quiver.
Ancient Gr****
Attic white-ground
alabastron, c. 470 BC,
British Museum, London...
