-
around the forehead.
Commonly worn by
ancient rulers, such as Cleopatra,
headpieces usually carry some
emblem of
religious or
political significance. A beaded...
-
illustration done by a
professional illustrator. The use of
decorative headpieces in m****cripts was
inherited by the
medieval West from late
Antique and...
-
Retrieved 5
April 2012. Considine,
Austin (6 May 2011). "Perched, Frothy,
Headpieces Fascinate: Noticed". The New York Times.
Archived from the
original on...
-
Horned helmets were worn by many
people around the world.
Headpieces mounted with
animal horns or
replicas were also worn
since ancient history, as in...
- with
headpieces resembling those worn by
Korean aristocrats or scholars. "Female" jangseungs, on the
other hand, wear less
elaborate headpieces and usually...
- height. It is
usually constructed out of a
ruler and a
sliding horizontal headpiece which is
adjusted to rest on the top of the head.
Stadiometers are used...
- hydrophobic, C-terminal
headpiece The
headpiece (HP67) is made up of a compact, 70
amino acid
folded protein at the C-terminus. This
headpiece contains an F-actin...
- A
mural crown (Latin:
corona muralis) is a
crown or
headpiece representing city walls, towers, or fortresses. In
classical antiquity, it was an emblem...
-
Montafon (German: [mɔntaˈfoːn] in
local dialect: "Muntafu") is a 39 km long
valley in the
westernmost Austrian federal state of Vorarlberg. It is traversed...
-
allowing higher and
wider headpieces that
demonstrated social status.
Particularly during the Qing dynasty, the
headpiece spread into a fan
shape that...
