Difference between revisions of "Ancuvetácodh"
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From ancient Yophenthean language, an ancuvetácodh is a vessel for holding the sacred [[cuvétar]]. The ancuvetácodh was often ornately enriched and became an object of veneration in its own right, displayed in the Temple of [[Arathrax]] as the outward representation that the cuvétar was present in the [[echteal]] or holy wash basin. | From ancient Yophenthean language, an ancuvetácodh is a vessel for holding the sacred [[cuvétar]]. The ancuvetácodh was often ornately enriched and became an object of veneration in its own right, displayed in the Temple of [[Arathrax]] as the outward representation that the cuvétar was present in the [[echteal]] or holy wash basin. | ||
− | Today few authentic cuvétars remain and there are many more ancuvetácodhs extant. Some of the more famous ones include the Siulian | + | Today few authentic cuvétars remain and there are many more ancuvetácodhs extant. Some of the more famous ones include the [[Siulian Ancuvetácodh|Siulian ancuvetácodh]]s with their ornate depiction of the treaty between the goddess ruler of [[Siul]], [[Dáwan]], and [[Saint Erreagea]], regent of Yophenthea. The finest example of these is the [[Braffgrum Ancuvetácodh]]<ref>[[Braffgrum Ancuvetácodh]], [[Heliotheological Museum of Amyrn]]</ref> in the [[Heliotheological Museum of Amyrn]]. |
=Notes= | =Notes= |
Revision as of 14:22, 15 September 2017
From ancient Yophenthean language, an ancuvetácodh is a vessel for holding the sacred cuvétar. The ancuvetácodh was often ornately enriched and became an object of veneration in its own right, displayed in the Temple of Arathrax as the outward representation that the cuvétar was present in the echteal or holy wash basin.
Today few authentic cuvétars remain and there are many more ancuvetácodhs extant. Some of the more famous ones include the Siulian ancuvetácodhs with their ornate depiction of the treaty between the goddess ruler of Siul, Dáwan, and Saint Erreagea, regent of Yophenthea. The finest example of these is the Braffgrum Ancuvetácodh[1] in the Heliotheological Museum of Amyrn.
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