Tu arrives à rentrer dans la bouteille ?Percefut a dit : moi je suis bon la dedans

Modérateur : L'équipe des gentils modos
Tu arrives à rentrer dans la bouteille ?Percefut a dit : moi je suis bon la dedans
Percefut a dit : moi je suis bon la dedans
Puisqu'il te le dit !!!snorri_leifrson a dit : Tu arrives à rentrer dans la bouteille ?
C'est intéressant. Les Turcs utilisaient des grenades incendiaires en verre à la fin XIIe.Agnès a dit : Je ne sais pas si ça peut vous aider, mais pour le XVIème, en France (Lorraine, entre autre), il y a des grenades en verre, de la même forme que les récipients en céram' proposés ici, les décors en moins. Et comme les contextes archéo sont XV-XVIème... Pour les périodes antérieurs, je ne sais pas, mais je suis quand même sceptique (ouais, comme la fosse, je sais). Si ça vous intéresse, je peux en chercher un peu plus.
http://www.archaeology.org/interactive/ ... facts.htmlThe so-called spheroconus was widespread in Asia Minor and surrounding territories in the Middle Ages. They are very thick globular vessels with only a small opening at the top through a protruding nipple. Their exact function is debated. One theory states that these vessels were used for the transportation and storage of mercury, an ingredient often employed in medieval medicine. A second theory claims they were used for carrying the holy water from the springs of Mecca. Finally, a third interpretation says they were employed in warfare as grenades. They small nipple opening would be useful for the dispensing of a liquid such as mercury or holy water, however its aerodynamic form suits a hand-held projectile well. Filled with naphtha, the conical vessels could be lit by a wick placed through the top of the nipple and thrown with a catapult or by hands, essentially as a firebomb. However the thickness of walls might refute this idea and, like those found in Novy Svet, they were often decorated in an attractive manner. Our vessels bear scaly decoration with some other elements that unfortunately have not been preserved. Such decoration seems to be more fitting on a consumable good rather than a military incendiary device. Despite their common occurrence in various excavations in Asia, our discovery of several fragments from two vessels (found in the same location) is the first time they have been seen in the Novy Svet area.