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imported>Soranin
Created page with "{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL}} thumb|180px|A terracotta casing for a bomb '''Terracotta''', also spelled '''terra cotta''' or '''terra-cotta''', is a clay-based ceramic, fired at relatively low temperatures, widely used in sculpture and pottery.<ref>{{WP|Terracotta}}</ref> == History == thumb|left|Terracotta warrior sculptures A collection of terracotta warrior sculptures was buried with Ch..."
 
imported>Sol Pacificus
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{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL}}
{{Era|Culture}}{{WP-REAL}}
[[File:ACR Impact Bomb Case Concept.png|thumb|180px|A terracotta casing for a bomb]]
[[File:ACR Impact Bomb Case Concept.png|thumb|180px|A terracotta casing for a bomb]]
'''Terracotta''', also spelled '''terra cotta''' or '''terra-cotta''', is a clay-based ceramic, fired at relatively low temperatures, widely used in sculpture and pottery.<ref>{{WP|Terracotta}}</ref>
'''Terracotta''' is a clay-based ceramic, fired at relatively low temperatures, widely used in sculpture and pottery.<ref>{{WP|Terracotta}}</ref>


== History ==
== History ==

Revision as of 19:38, 19 August 2023

A terracotta casing for a bomb

Terracotta is a clay-based ceramic, fired at relatively low temperatures, widely used in sculpture and pottery.[1]

History

Terracotta warrior sculptures

A collection of terracotta warrior sculptures was buried with Chinese emperor Qin Shi Huang, featuring realistic depictions in many different poses: standing, kneeling, operating vehicles, and even watching their surroundings.[2]

In the early 16th century, the Ottoman Brotherhood of Assassins in Constantinople used terracotta in their impact bomb casing,[3] taking advantage of the material's brittleness for quick deployment of the finished bomb's ingredient effect as it would explode upon collision with any type of surface.[4]

Appearances

References