obsidian

/uhb-sid-ee-uhn/US // əbˈsɪd i ən //UK // (ɒbˈsɪdɪən) //

黑曜石,黑曜岩,黑宝石,黑石

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a volcanic glass similar in composition to granite, usually dark but transparent in thin pieces, and having a good conchoidal fracture.

as injet

Forms: obsidians

Synonyms

Romero Villanueva adds that the ancients might have been in search of obsidian.
Among them are bow and arrow technology, specialized tool forms, the long-distance transport of objects such as marine shells and obsidian, personal ornamentation, the use of pigments, water storage, and art.
Based on previous discoveries of items made of obsidian, seashells and other exotic materials at council circles, these structures must have hosted rituals of some kind, says archaeologist Susan Vehik of the University of Oklahoma in Norman.
“I think the main reason is the availability of information and community groups that the Internet provides,” said Obsidian.
Dragonglass: The name accorded to volcanic glass or obsidian.
Around, the floor was composed of solid dark green obsidian, as hard and transparent and sharp as bottle-glass.
Agates, cornelians, obsidian, are also among the products of this nature.
The creation legend of the Cakchiquels of Guatemala makes much of a mysterious, primeval and animated obsidian stone.
In the Melanesian myth, dawn is cut out of the body of night by Qat, armed with a knife of red obsidian.
There was obsidian, evidently brought from a distance—de Morgan thinks from Armenia, a thousand miles away.

/uhb-sid-ee-uhn/US // əbˈsɪd i ən //UK // (ɒbˈsɪdɪən) //

黑曜石,黑曜岩,黑宝石,黑石

n.名词 noun

1
- : a volcanic glass similar in composition to granite, usually dark but transparent in thin pieces, and having a good conchoidal fracture.

as injet

Forms: obsidians

Synonyms

Romero Villanueva adds that the ancients might have been in search of obsidian.
Among them are bow and arrow technology, specialized tool forms, the long-distance transport of objects such as marine shells and obsidian, personal ornamentation, the use of pigments, water storage, and art.
Based on previous discoveries of items made of obsidian, seashells and other exotic materials at council circles, these structures must have hosted rituals of some kind, says archaeologist Susan Vehik of the University of Oklahoma in Norman.
“I think the main reason is the availability of information and community groups that the Internet provides,” said Obsidian.
Dragonglass: The name accorded to volcanic glass or obsidian.
Around, the floor was composed of solid dark green obsidian, as hard and transparent and sharp as bottle-glass.
Agates, cornelians, obsidian, are also among the products of this nature.
The creation legend of the Cakchiquels of Guatemala makes much of a mysterious, primeval and animated obsidian stone.
In the Melanesian myth, dawn is cut out of the body of night by Qat, armed with a knife of red obsidian.
There was obsidian, evidently brought from a distance—de Morgan thinks from Armenia, a thousand miles away.