| cave |
Caves and clefts in the earth were seen as a means of communicating with the underworld. For example, in the myth that is the source for Wagner's Ring, the dwarf Andvari lived in a cave where he kept his treasure. However, to pay a ransom for the death of a giant named Otter, the god Loki managed to extract the treasure from Andvari by fooling him into thinking the cave spoke to him, though the voice was only Loki's echo. ...
Ãâó: alandpeters.tripod.com/knightstemplarera1188to1312...
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| cave |
Originally a real cave or cellar; a specially calibrated refrigeration room used to maintain the precise humidity and temperature levels for the affinage process.
Ãâó: www.artisanalcheese.com/artisanal/education/glossa...
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| cave |
Some French wines are labeled "Mis en bouteilles dans nos caves". This means "bottled" in our cellars' but is no guaranteed of quality.
Ãâó: www.virtualitalia.com/recipes/terms.shtm
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| cavern |
An underground cavity that typically forms from the natural solution of limestone.
Ãâó: www.geologyeducation.com/hazardcity/Files/misc/glo...
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| cave |
a natural cavity in the earth large enough to be entered by people and at least 50' in length.
Ãâó: www.southeasternoutdoors.com/outdoors/caving/cavin...
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