In the typology of ancient Greek pottery, the kernos (Greek: κέρνος or κέρχνος, plural kernoi) is a pottery ring or stone tray to which are attached several small vessels for holding offerings.

The kernos was used in the rites of chthonic deities (Rhea, Kybele) but became almost synonymous with the Mysteries of Demeter in Eleusis. There were various types of kernos in a …

The kernos was a popular type of vessel in the Mediterranean world during the prehistoric period, and particularly impressive examples have come to light in the Cyclades. This vase reflects …

KERNOS proprietary software enhances the effectiveness of your surveillance systems and reduces workload, man-hours and cost by proactively detecting and alerting your team to …

Kernos is the only international scientific journal entirely devoted to the study of the religious facts and phenomena in ancient Greece.

Greek Antiquity. a Mycenaean ceramic piece, usually in the form of a ring, to which were attached a number of cups or vases. Kernos definition: . See examples of KERNOS used in a sentence.

The Kernos Centre exists to provide professional counselling and support for people with emotional and psychological difficulties – ensuring those most in need receive appropriate, …

The kǽrnos (kernos; Gr. κέρνος, ΚΈΡΝΟΣ) is an earthenware vessel with one or more kotylíski (Gr. κοτυλίσκοι), i.e. little cups, for offerings, usually affixed in a circle. [1] . There is no set …

The meaning of KERNOS is an ancient Greek vessel consisting of several small cups joined on a pottery ring or attached to the rim of a vase.

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