Wooden container: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox|title = Info|header1 = Wooden container|label2 = Language|data2 = |label3 = Date|data3 = | {{Infobox|title = Info|header1 = Wooden container|label2 = Language|data2 = |label3 = Date|data3 = ca. 1940|label4 = Creator of object|data4 = |label5 = Contact|data5 = melendezenrique@uniovi.es|label6 = Subject|data6 = Art,PEOPLE,SOCIAL HISTORY|label7 = Author|data7 = |label8 = Publisher|data8 = |label9 = Size|data9 = 23,5cm x 7,7cm x 7,2cm|label10 = Type|data10 = Physical Object|label11 = License|data11 = |label12 = Format|data12 = |label13 = Country|data13 = |label14 = Museum|data14 = |label15 = Omeka|data15 = [https://cineg.org/omeka/items/show/572 Link]|label16 = Talk Page|data16 = [[Wooden_container_talk | Link]]}} | ||
{{#widget:Iframe|url= | {{#widget:Iframe|url=|width=640|height=480|border=0}} | ||
[https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/ | [https://culturality.museum/omeka/items/show/572 Omeka] | ||
Gaxapu used to keep the sharpening stone in water for the scythe. This wooden container has a prismatic body supported by four small feet. A handle allows it to be attached to a belt, and geometric motifs surround the initials “V. V.” on the front of the object.[[Category: | Gaxapu used to keep the sharpening stone in water for the scythe. This wooden container has a prismatic body supported by four small feet. A handle allows it to be attached to a belt, and geometric motifs surround the initials “V. V.” on the front of the object.[[Category:Movable]] | ||
{{:Wooden_container_talk}} | {{:Wooden_container_talk}} |
Revision as of 10:04, 29 April 2025
Wooden container | |
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Date | ca. 1940 |
Contact | melendezenrique@uniovi.es |
Subject | Art,PEOPLE,SOCIAL HISTORY |
Size | 23,5cm x 7,7cm x 7,2cm |
Type | Physical Object |
Omeka | Link |
Talk Page | Link |
Gaxapu used to keep the sharpening stone in water for the scythe. This wooden container has a prismatic body supported by four small feet. A handle allows it to be attached to a belt, and geometric motifs surround the initials “V. V.” on the front of the object.