. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . thePharisees that their colla allowed a camel topass, while they kept back a gnat. Snow wasput into a strainer or a bag, called respectivelycollum nivarium, saccus nivarius, through whichthe wine was allowed to filter, not only to coolit, but because the intense cold cleared the wine,and rendered it sp
. An illustrated dictionary of words used in art and archaeology. Explaining terms frequently used in works on architecture, arms, bronzes, Christian art, colour, costume, decoration, devices, emblems, heraldry, lace, personal ornaments, pottery, painting, sculpture, &c, with their derivations . thePharisees that their colla allowed a camel topass, while they kept back a gnat. Snow wasput into a strainer or a bag, called respectivelycollum nivarium, saccus nivarius, through whichthe wine was allowed to filter, not only to coolit, but because the intense cold cleared the wine,and rendered it sparkling and transparent; itwas then called vviiun saccatiim. The ChristianChurch from the first adopted this instrument inits liturgy ; another name for it was colatoriuin.(See Nassa. ) The colander for wine was madeof silver, or bronze, or other metal. The linencloth called saccus was not used for wine of anydelicacy, as it spoiled its flavour. Colluviarium, R. An opening made at regu-lar intervals in the channel of an aqueduct, forventilation. As this opening formed a kind ofwell, it was also called Puteus (). Collyra, Gr. and R. A kind of bread madein a special manner, which was eaten with soupor sauce ; there was also a cake so called. CoUyris {KoWvpls, synonym of KoWvpa, ).. 180. Collyrium or unguent Vase : of the Louvre. ART AXD ARCII/EOLOGV. S3 A head-dress worn by Roman ladies, resemblingin shape the bread called KoWvpa; the latter wascalled KoWvpls as well. Collyrium. {KoWvpiof, dimin. of KoWvpa, ).(l) A term denoting anything we shoidd now callan unguent, but especially the salve collyrium,which was a liquid medicament. (2) Collyriawas a term applied to Egyptian vases of terra-cotta, with or without enamel; to small quad-rangular boxes of wood or pottery; and, lastly, tosmall cylindrical cases of wood or bronze dividedinto compartments. There were three prevail-ing forms of the vases. The Egyptians usedantimony to make their eyes look large
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidillustrateddicti00mollric, booksubjectart
