Inverted bell
The inverted bell is a metaphorical name for geometric shape that resembles a bell upside-down.
By context
In architecture, the term is applied to describe the shape of the capitals of Corinthian columns.
The inverted bell is used in shape classification in pottery,[1] often featured in archaeology as well as in modern times.
The inverted bell curve is sometimes called well curve.
- A bell
- Bell-mouth spillway at Llyn Celyn
- Inverted-bell beaker from Atting during the Beaker culture. Gäubodenmuseum Straubing
- Bell krater
- Ashoka Bell ( lotus flower shaped 250 BCE)
gollark: Example: anarcho-capitalism but with a 10% tax used to fund puppy-kicking organizations.
gollark: I can imagine a more evil one easily.
gollark: That is so loosely defined.
gollark: `XSLT, the language used to describe transformations of XML, is at the gate!`
gollark: `I know not why I went thither unless to pray, or gibber out insane pleas and apologies to the calm white thing that lay within; but, whatever my reason, I attacked the half-frozen sod with a desperation partly mine and partly that of a bounded natural functor (BNF)—a well-behaved type constructor for which nested (co)recursion is supported.`
References
- "Modern Fishing Lure Collectibles: Identification & Value Guide" (2002), ISBN 1-57432-277-X
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