˜yÐÄvlog

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aryballos

[ ar-uh-bal-uhs ]

noun

Greek and Roman Antiquity.
plural aryballoi
  1. an oil jar, characterized by a spherical body, flat-rimmed mouth, and often a single handle extending from the lip to the shoulder of the jar, used chiefly for fragrant ointments.


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Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms

  • ²¹°ùy·²ú²¹±ôl´Ç¾±»å adjective
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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of aryballos1

First recorded in 1840–50; from Greek ²¹°ùý²ú²¹±ô±ô´Ç²õ “a draw-purse,†equivalent to ²¹°ùý(±ð¾±²Ô) “to draw†+ -ballos, akin to ²ú²¹±ô±ôá²Ô³Ù¾±´Ç²Ô ‼õ³Ü°ù²õ±ðâ€
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The other pieces included an Apulian terra-cotta flask in the shape of an African head from the fourth century B.C.; an Ionian sculpture of a ram’s head from the sixth century; and an attic aryballos, a vessel for oil or perfume, from the early fifth century.

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A green-patinated strigil is on display beside the aryballos.

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This area of the gallery contains the oldest piece in the exhibition, a sixth-century B.C. aryballos, or oil flask, that was once part of an athlete’s toiletry kit.

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At the left end of the relief a girl draped in plain long chiton with sleeves, and a cap with tassel, stands to the right holding an aryballos and alabastron.

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Behind are a youth standing, wrapped in a mantle, and a woman who holds an aryballos in her left hand and wears her mantle over her head.

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