- A
drinking horn is the
horn of a
bovid used as a cup.
Drinking horns are
known from
classical Antiquity,
especially the Balkans, and
remained in use for...
- images. It is
uncertain whether the
horns were
intended as
drinking horns, or as
blowing horns,
although drinking horns have more
pronounced history as luxury...
- the
valkyries Hrist ("shaker") and Mist ("cloud")
would "bear him a [
drinking]
horn", then
provides a list of 11 more
valkyries who he says "bear ale to...
- Avsalon's
Drinking Horn,
named for
Bishop Absalon because of an
incorrect tradition that he was its
first owner, is a 72 cm long 14th-century
drinking horn, with...
-
having a seat in
Halikko parish. His seal
featured the
figure of a
drinking horn. Like
other Swedish noble families of
medieval origin, the
family name...
-
religions of the
ancient Near East. Its
horns were used in
votive offerings, as
trophies and
drinking horns. Two
aurochs domestication events occurred...
- Odin's
Horns (also
known as the
Triple Horn of Odin) is an
ancient Norse symbol consisting of
three interlocked drinking horns. The
symbol appears primarily...
-
shape of a
natural horn was also the
model for the rhyton, a
horn-shaped
drinking vessel.
Powder horns were
originally bovid horns ****ed with lids and...
- 19th-century
drinking horn.
Originally from the Kuba Kingdom, the
drinking horn is made out of wood, iron, and
copper alloy.
Drinking horns were usually...
-
either for
pouring libations, or as a way of
drinking.
Others did not, and were
merely used as
drinking cups, with the characteristic,
shared by many...
