Terracotta Oil Lamp: Difference between revisions

Terracotta Oil Lamp
Artifact ID	05_18_RomanTerracottaOilLamp
Rarity	Common
Era	Roman
Native to	Córdoba (Spain) (full release)
Toughness	42.0
Sale value	31
Materials	terracotta

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Revision as of 06:40, 10 May 2026

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

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 <!-- ae-wiki-sync v1 type=artifact id=05_18_RomanTerracottaOilLamp -->
-'''Terracotta Oil Lamp''' — common Roman artifact.
+{| class="infobox"
+|+ Terracotta Oil Lamp
-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.
+|-
+! scope="row" | Artifact ID
-Read more about ancient roman pottery on [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Roman_pottery#Lamps Wikipedia]
+| <code>05_18_RomanTerracottaOilLamp</code>
-== Dossier ==
-{| class="wikitable"
-| Artifact ID || <code>05_18_RomanTerracottaOilLamp</code>
 |-
-| Rarity || Common
+! scope="row" | Rarity
+| Common
 |-
-| Era || [[Roman]]
+! scope="row" | Era
+| [[Roman]]
 |-
-| Native to || Córdoba (Spain) <small>(full release)</small>
+! scope="row" | Native to
+| Córdoba (Spain) <small>(full release)</small>
 |-
-| Toughness || 42.0
+! scope="row" | Toughness
+| 42.0
 |-
-| Sale value || 31
+! scope="row" | Sale value
+| 31
 |-
-| Materials || terracotta
+! scope="row" | 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 [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_Roman_pottery#Lamps Wikipedia]
 [[Category:Artifact]]
 [[Category:Roman artifact]]