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<response><meta><generated>2026-04-07T18:54:22+01:00</generated><count>12,437</count><page>209</page><totalPages>415</totalPages><formats><json>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/json</json><xml>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects/format/xml</xml><html>https://marinefinds.org.uk/datalabs/terminology/objects</html></formats></meta><objectTerms><objectTerm><id>10887</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>144464</ehID><term>KEITH BLACKMAN FAN HOUSE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A building housing an electric powered mine ventilation fan.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>12293</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>87631</ehID><term>KELP</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Various seaweeds which are burnt to obtain the salts contained in their ashes, which are used in the manufacture of soap and glass.</scopeNote><claUid>77</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4102</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68609</ehID><term>KELP PIT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A stone-lined pit in which seaweed was burnt. The calcined ashes were used in the manufacture of soap and glass, amongst other things.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>8170</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>92403</ehID><term>Kennelmans House</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote>Use both terms</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>4096</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>68603</ehID><term>KENNELS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A house or range of buildings in which dogs are kept, eg. hunting hounds.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3083</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137916</ehID><term>KERB</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A stone edging on a footway dividing it from a carriageway.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>6540</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>78353</ehID><term>KERB CAIRN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A cairn featuring a mound of small diameter (normally less than 6m), which is surrounded by a kerb of stones which are considerably taller than the mound.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>9645</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>94016</ehID><term>KERB CIRCLE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A low, hemispherical cairn surrounded by a freestanding, continuous circle of boulders.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3642</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>138878</ehID><term>KERB PRINCIPAL</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A short principal rafter that that rises from a tiebeam to a collar.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3084</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137917</ehID><term>KERB PRINCIPAL TRUSS</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A truss with two curved kerb-principals, which are the short principal rafters rising froma tiebeam to a collar, placed either side of a crown strut.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>5101</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>70101</ehID><term>KERBED BOULDER</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A Prehistoric monument type in South West England in which a natural boulder is surrounded by a man-made kerb of stones.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11085</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>151940</ehID><term>KERBED MOUND</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A mound kerbed with wooden stakes or boulders.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>8171</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>92404</ehID><term>KERBSTONE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An edging of stone forming the kerb of a path.</scopeNote><claUid>1</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>11973</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>79053</ehID><term>KERBSTONES</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Stones used to edge a pavement or raised path.</scopeNote><claUid>77</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1057</id><uid>101604</uid><bmID/><ehID>96593</ehID><term>KERCHIEF</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A piece of cloth worn over the head.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2283</id><uid>100375</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>KETCH</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A vessel with two masts, rigged as a ketch, used for coastal trading.</scopeNote><claUid>143</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1058</id><uid>101605</uid><bmID/><ehID>96785</ehID><term>KETTLE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A vessel with a lid, handle and spout used particularly for boiling water.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3085</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137918</ehID><term>KEY</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A piece of wood of square or rectangular section driven through a scarf joint to tighten it</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1059</id><uid>101606</uid><bmID/><ehID>97317</ehID><term>KEY (LOCKING)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A device for operating a lock.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1060</id><uid>101607</uid><bmID/><ehID>95533</ehID><term>KEY (MUSIC)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Use type of instrument where known.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>2127</id><uid>149771</uid><bmID/><ehID>145062</ehID><term>KEY (WINDING)</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A key for winding a clockwork mechanism.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1061</id><uid>101608</uid><bmID/><ehID>96278</ehID><term>KEY BLANK</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An object which is going to become a key. It has the shape but has not been cut to fit a lock.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3086</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137919</ehID><term>KEY PATTERN</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>Classical decorative motif of interlocking right-angled and vertical lines, usually applied as a continuous pattern.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1062</id><uid>101609</uid><bmID/><ehID>95518</ehID><term>KEYBOARD INSTRUMENT</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>A framed instrument, in which strings are plucked or hit, operated from a keyboard.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1063</id><uid>101610</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Keyhole Cover</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1064</id><uid>101611</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Keyhole Escutcheon</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1065</id><uid>101612</uid><bmID/><ehID>96279</ehID><term>KEYHOLE FITTING</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>An object which surrounds or makes up a keyhole.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1066</id><uid>101613</uid><bmID/><ehID/><term>Keyhole Plate</term><indexTerm>N</indexTerm><scopeNote/><claUid>128</claUid><status>N</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>1067</id><uid>101614</uid><bmID/><ehID>100058</ehID><term>KEYSTONE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The top stone of an arch which holds it all in place.</scopeNote><claUid>128</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm><objectTerm><id>3087</id><uid/><bmID/><ehID>137920</ehID><term>KEYSTONE</term><indexTerm>Y</indexTerm><scopeNote>The wedge-shaped block placed at the crown of an arch to consolidate the structure. Sometimes employed as a decorative feature.</scopeNote><claUid>546</claUid><status>P</status></objectTerm></objectTerms></response>
