v2.0
๐บAmphora EmojiUnicode: 1F3FA
Ancient Greek vase emoji
Released in The Amphora emoji was introduced in Unicode 7.0 in 2014 as part of the Miscellaneous Symbols and Pictographs block, representing historical artifacts.
amphoravaseancientgreekromanpotteryartifacthistorywinestorage
Meaning and Interpretation
The Amphora emoji (๐บ) depicts an ancient Greek or Roman amphora, a two-handled ceramic vessel typically used for storing and transporting liquids like wine, olive oil, or grains. Originating from classical antiquity, it symbolizes the rich heritage of ancient civilizations, including trade, daily life, and cultural practices. In contemporary digital conversations, it's often employed to evoke themes of history, archaeology, art, or even modern references to wine and beverages, adding a touch of nostalgia or educational flair.
Symbolism
- Historical artifact representing ancient trade and commerce in Greek and Roman societies
- Symbol of cultural heritage, often linked to mythology, art, and daily life in antiquity
- Associated with wine and festivities, evoking celebrations or the passage of time in history
Common Usage Scenarios
- In discussions about ancient history, archaeology, or museum exhibits
- When talking about wine, beverages, or culinary traditions with historical roots
- In art, literature, or educational contexts to reference classical civilizations
Usage Examples in Conversation
I just learned about ancient Greek storage methodsโamphorae are so cool! ๐บ
This red wine reminds me of something from Roman times. ๐บ Cheers!
Visiting the ruins was amazing; they had these huge amphorae on display. ๐บ
If you're into history, check out this book on pottery like the amphora emoji. ๐บ
Planning a themed party with ancient vibesโdefinitely using the amphora emoji! ๐บ
Usage Guidelines and Etiquette
- Use it in contexts related to history or culture to maintain relevance and avoid confusion
- Avoid overusing it in casual chats where it might seem out of place or misunderstood
- Pair it with explanatory text if your audience may not recognize its historical significance