aquamanile - définition. Qu'est-ce que aquamanile
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est aquamanile - définition

WATER VESSEL IN THE FORM OF AN ANIMAL OR HUMAN FIGURE
Aquamaniles
  • Medieval Spanish]] Christians
  • Aquamanile, about 1170/80, ([[Aachen Cathedral Treasury]])
  • ''Aquamanile Aristotle and Phyllis'' ([[Musée Dobrée]], [[Nantes]], [[France]])
  • ''Aquamanile in the Form of a Lion''
  • Aquamanile in the form of a lion, 12th century, made of copper alloy with glass inlays, overall: 19.5 x 21.9 x 8.7 cm, in the [[Metropolitan Museum of Art]] (New York City)
  • Bronze aquamanile in the form of a mounted knight, second half of the 13th century, [[Lower Saxony]]
  • Aquamanile in the shape of a horse, brass, 15th century. The Hunt Museum ([[Limerick]], Ireland)
  • Aquamanile in the Form of a Goose, 12th century AD, [[Khalili Collections]]. Quaternary copper alloy with surface engraving and traces of black compound, the eyes inlaid with turquoise-glazed pottery

aquamanile         
[?akw?m?'n??li, -'ni:li]
¦ noun a medieval water container in the form of a mammal or bird.
Origin
C19: from late L., from L. aquaemanalis, lit. 'ewer of water'.
Aquamanile         
In modern usage, an aquamanile (plural aquamanilia or simply aquamaniles) is a ewer or jug-type vessel in the form of one or more animal or human figures. It usually contained water for the washing of hands (aqua + manos) over a basin, which was part of both upper-class meals and the Christian Eucharist.

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Aquamanile

In modern usage, an aquamanile (plural aquamanilia or simply aquamaniles) is a ewer or jug-type vessel in the form of one or more animal or human figures. It usually contained water for the washing of hands (aqua + manos) over a basin, which was part of both upper-class meals and the Christian Eucharist. Historically the term was sometimes used for any basin or ewer so used, regardless of shape. Most surviving examples are in metal, typically copper alloys (brass or bronze), as pottery versions have rarely survived.