Términos

Una vasija ritual china de bronce utilizada para contener vino.

Knives of various designs having a curved blade set transversely to the handle, used in leatherworking and other occupations. For such knives with a curved blade in the shape of a crescent moon, use "moon knives."

Straps fitted over horses' heads, behind its ears, holding the other parts of the bridle in place.

Rectangular pieces of fabric wrapped from the back of the head and either tied or tucked behind the head so as to expose the face. Head wraps in the United States have been associated with slavery and servitude of African American women. In recent years some women have reclaimed the garment to assert their heritage.

High projections of land extending into a large body of water beyond the line of the coast. For lower land areas projecting into the sea and marking a notable change in coastal direction, use "capes (landforms)."

Medieval headcloths for women usually consisting of a long linen or woolen cloth draped from one shoulder over the crown of the head, down and under the chin, and then around the back to the other shoulder, where it was left hanging.

The anterior parts of the body of humans and animals containing the mouth, special sense organs such as the eyes, nose, and ears, and the brain; typically separated by a neck or otherwise distinguished from the rest of the body.

Accessories added to headwear for decorative or ceremonial purposes.

The activity or function of restoring a person or animal to health, to aid in treatment of wounds, recovery from sickness, or otherwise curing.

Having to do with the care for the general health of a person or community, particularly when provided by an organized health service.

General term for businesses and people having occupations related to health and medicine. In a given region or community, the term may be by law reserved for a doctor of medicine or osteopathy, podiatrist, dentist, chiropractor, clinical psychologist, optometrist, nurse practitioner, nurse-midwife, clinical social worker who is authorized to practice medicine, or other defined specialists.

Facilities intended as places to recover from illness or to promote healthful living in general. These are often, but not exclusively, located in natural landscapes outside the precints of cities. The residents of these colonies may be considered patients or active participants in a community.