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An antimonial cup was a small half-pint mug or cup cast in antimony popular in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were also known under the names "pocula emetica," "calices vomitorii," or "emetic cups", as wine that was kept in one for a 24‑hour period gained an emetic or laxative quality. The tartaric acid in the wine acted upon the metal cup and formed tartarised antimony.

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  • Antimonial cup (en)
  • Coupe d'antimoine (fr)
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  • An antimonial cup was a small half-pint mug or cup cast in antimony popular in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were also known under the names "pocula emetica," "calices vomitorii," or "emetic cups", as wine that was kept in one for a 24‑hour period gained an emetic or laxative quality. The tartaric acid in the wine acted upon the metal cup and formed tartarised antimony. (en)
  • Les coupes d'antimoine sont des coupes ou des petits gobelets d'une demi-pinte constitués en partie d'antimoine. Populaires en Europe aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, elles étaient aussi connues sous les noms de « pocula emetica », « calices vomitorii » ou « coupes émétiques » : le vin qui y était conservé 24 heures acquérait une qualité émétique ou laxative. L'acide tartrique du vin attaquait le métal de la coupe, ce qui formait du tartrate d'antimoine. (fr)
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  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Antimonialcupboerhaavemuseum.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Antimonyall_Cupps.jpg
  • http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Special:FilePath/Captain_Cook's_antimonial_cup.jpg
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  • An antimonial cup was a small half-pint mug or cup cast in antimony popular in Europe during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were also known under the names "pocula emetica," "calices vomitorii," or "emetic cups", as wine that was kept in one for a 24‑hour period gained an emetic or laxative quality. The tartaric acid in the wine acted upon the metal cup and formed tartarised antimony. (en)
  • Les coupes d'antimoine sont des coupes ou des petits gobelets d'une demi-pinte constitués en partie d'antimoine. Populaires en Europe aux XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles, elles étaient aussi connues sous les noms de « pocula emetica », « calices vomitorii » ou « coupes émétiques » : le vin qui y était conservé 24 heures acquérait une qualité émétique ou laxative. L'acide tartrique du vin attaquait le métal de la coupe, ce qui formait du tartrate d'antimoine. (fr)
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