Términos

Estilo de porcelana fabricada en China para la corte imperial durante la dinastía Yuan (1280-1368).  Se caracteriza por una combinación del azul verdoso pálido de la porcelana Qingbai, con un esmalte más grueso y sólido, que da como resultado piezas más pesadas y resistentes.

Estilo de la pintura china en tinta monocroma, no con color.

Se refiere a obras producidas por el grupo étnico africano de mismo nombre que habita el este de Sudán.

Estampas y pinturas eróticas japonesas.

Cultura, estilo y período, asociados al reinado del emperador Shunzhi Emperor (1638-1661 d.C.), quien fue el tercer emperador de la Dinastía Qing.

Úsese para describir obras por el grupo étnico árabe del mismo nombre que vive como pastores en el Lago Chad en la región de África occidental.

Members of a genus containing three species in of North American birds in the chat-thrush group distinguished by having coloration that is blue or blue with red breasts; female birds are less brightly colored than males, although color patterns are similar.

Se refiere a los estilos de cerámica encontrados en el sitio de Tepe Sialk en la meseta central Iraní que data de aproximadamente 6000 al 3000 a.C. Los estilos diferentes corresponden a cada una de las cuatro fases de la serie de asentamientos descubiertas en excavaciones, pero generalmente la cerámica es conocida por su compleja decoración pintada.

Style and culture of Siberia, particularly to that of any of the large number of small ethnic groups living in Siberia. Most engage either in reindeer herding or fishing, while some also hunt furbearing animals or farm and raise horses or cattle.

In a thersaurus, a sibling is a record that shares the same immediate broader context (one level higher) as other records. Siblings are subordinate to the same broader concept and are at the same hierarchical level.

Madera de las especies Caesalpinia sappan, nativas de Sri Lanka, India y Malaya.

Ancient inhabitants of Sicily in the area west of the Gelas River. According to ancient Greek writers, the Sicani were the aboriginal inhabitants of central Sicily, as distinguished from the Siculi of eastern Sicily and the Elymi of western Sicily. Archaeologically there is no substantial difference between Sicani and Siculi (Sicels) in historical times, but the Greek historian Thucydides believed the Sicani to be Iberians from Spain who were driven by the invading Siculi into the central parts of the island.

Numeric codes for serials; comprising the ISSN number, numerical and chronological designations, title code, and other details.

Nationality, culture, and style of the inhabitants of the island of Sicily, the largest in the Mediterranean, separated from the SW tip of Italy by the narrow Strait of Messina. Strategically positioned between Africa and Europe, Sicily has long been a center of trade routes between East and West and a crossroads for races, peoples and cultures.