Terracotta Oil Lamp: Difference between revisions
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'''Terracotta Oil Lamp''' | '''Terracotta Oil Lamp''' - common Roman artifact. | ||
Mass-produced ceramic oil lamps that illuminated homes, baths, and public buildings across the Roman Empire. Their discus tops were decorated with a vast repertoire of molded scenes - gladiators, gods, animals, and erotic imagery - making them miniature canvases of Roman popular culture. | Mass-produced ceramic oil lamps that illuminated homes, baths, and public buildings across the Roman Empire. Their discus tops were decorated with a vast repertoire of molded scenes - gladiators, gods, animals, and erotic imagery - making them miniature canvases of Roman popular culture. | ||
Latest revision as of 02:51, 3 July 2026
| |
| Rarity | Common |
|---|---|
| Era | Roman |
| Native to | Córdoba (Spain) |
| Toughness | 42.0 |
| Sale value | 31 |
| Materials | terracotta |
Terracotta Oil Lamp - common Roman artifact.
Mass-produced ceramic oil lamps that illuminated homes, baths, and public buildings across the Roman Empire. Their discus tops were decorated with a vast repertoire of molded scenes - gladiators, gods, animals, and erotic imagery - making them miniature canvases of Roman popular culture.
Read more about ancient roman pottery on Wikipedia