Términos

Un tamaño de placa fotográfica, de alrededor de 3 ¼ por 4 ¼ pulgadas.

Un tamaño de placa fotográfica, de alrededor de 1 3/8 por 1 5/8 pulgadas.

Un tamaño de placa fotográfica, de alrededor de 2 por 2 ½ pulgadas.

Un tamaño de placa fotográfica, generalmente de 2 ¾ por 3 ¼ pulgadas.

Se refiere al movimiento artístico y literario francés fundado en 1908 por Jules Roman que influenció al Abbaye, una comunidad de artistas jóvenes y escritores que vivían en París. El movimiento se caracteriza por un énfasis en la conciencia de grupo y la emoción colectiva y la necesidad de que el trabajo del artista refleje esta experiencia.

Indication in texts, databases, tables, and lists when information for the instance at hand is not readily available.

General term for any glass used as a material that is not "blown glass," that is not shaped by blowing air through a blowpipe into a glob of molten glass. The term is used in situations where it may be assumed that the glass normally would be blown, but is not; also used to refer to glass as a raw material prior to being blown.

Works designed as a volume, but which remain without binding, or with only a paper binding.

Moneda de bronce siciliana, equivalente a un doceavo de litra y emitida durante el siglo V a. C. También, moneda romana posterior, acuñada en bronce, equivalente a un doceavo  de as y que circuló durante la República hasta el siglo II a. C.

Genus of one Asian species.

Una escritura manuscrita caracterizada por mayúsculas redondeadas, desarrollada a partir de la cursiva romana más antigua; utilizada sobre todo en manuscritos griegos y latinos del siglo IV al VIII.

Caps worn underneath other headwear, often plain, and not intended to be seen, but some exhibiting embroidered or jewelled borders. These have been made in a variety of materials.

Bodies of water located below the earth's surface, such as those found in caves.

Rivers located beneath the earth's surface, such as those found in caves.

Gradual slopes, typically with a smooth surface, such as those found around island groups and seamounts.

Underwater elevations, typically located on a shelf, covered by relatively shallow water, but sufficient for safe surface navigation.

Depressions on the sea floor.

Small terraces below the surface of the ocean.

Narrow, steep-sided depressions located on the ocean floor.