Object types that the Scheme uses

These terms are from the FISH Archaeological Objects Thesaurus (Forum on Information Standards in Heritage - FISH).

Term Scope note Term type SENESCHAL URI Other URI
Stewards Parlour Narrow term 138298 -
STEWARDS ROOM A room for higher-ranking servants. Preferred term 138299 -
Stews Narrow term 70863 -
Stick House Narrow term 93431 -
Stick Mill Narrow term 130194 -
Stiddy Narrow term 93432 -
STIFF LEAF CAPITAL A capital featuring stylised, often projecting, three-lobed leaves. Preferred term 138900 -
STILE A set of steps or a framework of bars and steps for crossing over a fence or wall. Preferred term 70278 -
Still Narrow term 70798 -
STILL HOUSE A building housing equipment for the process of distillation. Preferred term 93433 -
Still Room Narrow term 93434 -
STILLING HOUSE A distilling or brewing house. Preferred term 93435 -
STILTED ARCH An arch where vertical piers raise the springing line. Preferred term 138300 -
Stink Pole Narrow term 143501 -
STIRRUP A device in the form of a loop with a flat base hung on either side of a saddle to support the rider's foot. Preferred term 95686 -
Stithy Narrow term 93436 -
STOCK ENCLOSURE A pound for the accommodation of livestock. Preferred term 68667 -
STOCK EXCHANGE A building which provides the centralized market for trading in stocks and shares and for raising capital for industry. Preferred term 68788 -
Stock House Narrow term 71397 -
Stock Shed Narrow term 71537 -
STOCKADED ENCLOSURE An enclosure surrounded by a wooden stockade. A rare site type of Neolithic date. Preferred term 70187 -
STOCKING A covering for the leg which fits closely. Preferred term 96626 -
Stockingers Cottage Narrow term 93437 -
STOCKS A wooden framework with holes for the feet, and occassionally hands, in which the offender was restrained. Preferred term 95718 -
STOCKS An instrument of punishment, in which the offender was placed in a sitting position in a timber frame, with holes to confine the ankles and wrists between two planks. Preferred term 68737 -
STOKE PIT The position of a fire in a wood-fuelled furnace. All periods from the Iron Age to the 17th century. Preferred term 143508 -
STOKEHOLE The hole through which the fuel for a fire is put to start and maintain the fire. Preferred term 138301 -
STOLE A long scarf or shawl. Preferred term 96736 -
STOMACHER A decorative panel worn over the chest and stomach by both men and women in the 16th century and later only by women. Preferred term 96737 -
STONE Rock or hard minerals used as a building material and for carving etc. Preferred term 79195 -

10621 - 10650 of 12,437 records.

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