e/Socarrat

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has glosseng: Socarrat refers to fired clay tiles covered with a white base and generally painted in red and black. These were placed between beams and joists in buildings’ ceilings and eaves. Their origin is typically medieval but subsequent production of these objects is known, mainly in Valencia. There are other words to name objects with similar function such as rajola, maó prim, atovó or cairó. The first register about its existence takes us back to 1604, when D. Feliciano de Figueroa, Bishop of Segorbe, refers to a group of roof and wall tiles written and coloured with koranic transcripts. Traditionally, they’re said to come from Paterna but the presence of these and other similar objects has been documented too in Manises and in some other places in Valencia, Aragon and Catalonia.
lexicalizationeng: socarrat
instance of(noun) something used to beautify
ornamentation, decoration, ornament
Meaning
Castilian
has glossspa: El socarrat es una placa de barro cocido cubierta con una base blanca y decorada generalmente en rojo y negro, colocadas entre vigas, en techos y aleros de edificios. Son considerados medievales (con extensión a épocas posteriores), y aparecen sobre todo en la zona de Valencia. El nombre viene del término socarrat que en valenciano significa "chamuscado". Se conocen otras palabras que nombran piezas con funciones semejantes a los socarrats como rajola, maó prim, atovó o cairó. El primer registro sobre su existencia remonta a 1604, hecho por el Obispo de Segorbe, D. Feliciano de Figueroa. Tradicionalmente considerados como provenientes de Paterna, ha sido documentada su presencia, o de objetos semejantes, en Manises y en muchos otros lugares de Valencia, Aragón, Cataluña y Baleares.
lexicalizationspa: socarrat

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