| 释义 |
Definition of Canopic jar in English: Canopic jar(also Canopic vase) nounkəˈnəʊpɪk-ˈnäpik A covered urn used in ancient Egyptian burials to hold the entrails and other visceral organs from an embalmed body. 礼葬瓮（在古埃及葬礼中用来盛放制成木乃伊的死者内脏等器官） Example sentencesExamples - The very rare and precious inheritance of the Museum consists in relief cippi, bucaros, Canopic vases and inscriptions.
- The heads of the Canopic jars represent the four sons of Horus.
- Various methods of preservation were developed, the most sophisticated of which was that which used Canopic jars.
- In another little room there's the shrine which contains the Canopic vases and here are the four guardian figures of girls which Professor Breasted told me were masterpieces of art.
- Amongst its most important artistic and historical exhibits are the completely-preserved contents of a princely tomb, the pediment of a temple and the world's largest collection of decorated Canopic vases.
OriginLate 19th century: Canopic from Latin Canopicus, from Canopus, the name of a town in ancient Egypt. Definition of Canopic jar in US English: Canopic jar(also Canopic vase) noun-ˈnäpik A covered urn used in ancient Egyptian burials to hold the entrails from an embalmed body. 礼葬瓮（在古埃及葬礼中用来盛放制成木乃伊的死者内脏等器官） Example sentencesExamples - Various methods of preservation were developed, the most sophisticated of which was that which used Canopic jars.
- In another little room there's the shrine which contains the Canopic vases and here are the four guardian figures of girls which Professor Breasted told me were masterpieces of art.
- The very rare and precious inheritance of the Museum consists in relief cippi, bucaros, Canopic vases and inscriptions.
- The heads of the Canopic jars represent the four sons of Horus.
- Amongst its most important artistic and historical exhibits are the completely-preserved contents of a princely tomb, the pediment of a temple and the world's largest collection of decorated Canopic vases.
OriginLate 19th century: Canopic from Latin Canopicus, from Canopus, the name of a town in ancient Egypt. |