
Lucernae (Terracotta Oil Lamp)

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NOTE: DIGITAL DOWNLOAD, NOT A PHYSICAL ITEM

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This item comes with our Extended Use Licensing. This means that you may use the model for both non-commercial and commercial purposes, in a variety of mediums and applications.
For full license terms, see our 3D Content Licensing Agreement
Item Details
Vendor: | A3DTemptation |
Published: | Jan 09, 2025 |
Download Size: | 32.4 MB |
Software: | Daz Studio |
Compatible Figure: | Original Daz Figure |
dForce: | – |
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Favorites: | 1 |
Likes: | 3 |
Views: | 96 |
Item Ratings

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Lucernae (Terracotta Oil Lamp)
Lucernae is a terracotta oil lamp that could have been found in the archeological ruins of a Roman "lupanar."
The lamp features a large reservoir shaped like a testicle, with a horizontally placed phallus.
This design ensures that the flame is far enough from the holder to prevent burns.
The lamp also has a handle for easy holding.
The top is discreetly decorated with a braided rope effect.
Each side bears a different Latin inscription: "Lux perpetua" and "Lux exsurgit."
For added detail, the object is hollow, with a cotton wick placed inside the phallus extending to the reservoir.
The wick's end can be lit, adding a realistic touch to your scenes.
A default flame is provided at the end of the wick.
You can, just like the wick, choose to activate or deactivate it by checking/unchecking the "eye" in the prop hierarchy.
The intensity of the flame can be adjusted by tweaking the "Luminance" and "Luminous efficacity (lm/W)" values in the "surfaces" tab settings.
Word Explanations:
Lucernae: "Oil lamps" In ancient Rome, "Lucernae" were small oil lamps used to provide light.
They were typically made of terracotta and fueled by olive oil.
These lamps were a common household item and were often decorated with various motifs.
Lux perpetua: "Eternal light" This phrase signifies an unending or perpetual light, often used in a religious or spiritual context to denote the light of truth or divinity that never fades.
Lux exsurgit: "The light rises" This phrase suggests the emergence or dawning of light, symbolizing new beginnings, enlightenment, or the rise of knowledge and understanding.
Lupanar: "Brothel" In ancient Rome, a "lupanar" was a brothel, derived from the word "lupa," meaning "she-wolf," which was a slang term for a prostitute. These establishments were common in Roman cities and often located in specific districts. The term reflects the historical and cultural context of the time.
The lamp features a large reservoir shaped like a testicle, with a horizontally placed phallus.
This design ensures that the flame is far enough from the holder to prevent burns.
The lamp also has a handle for easy holding.
The top is discreetly decorated with a braided rope effect.
Each side bears a different Latin inscription: "Lux perpetua" and "Lux exsurgit."
For added detail, the object is hollow, with a cotton wick placed inside the phallus extending to the reservoir.
The wick's end can be lit, adding a realistic touch to your scenes.
A default flame is provided at the end of the wick.
You can, just like the wick, choose to activate or deactivate it by checking/unchecking the "eye" in the prop hierarchy.
The intensity of the flame can be adjusted by tweaking the "Luminance" and "Luminous efficacity (lm/W)" values in the "surfaces" tab settings.
Word Explanations:
Lucernae: "Oil lamps" In ancient Rome, "Lucernae" were small oil lamps used to provide light.
They were typically made of terracotta and fueled by olive oil.
These lamps were a common household item and were often decorated with various motifs.
Lux perpetua: "Eternal light" This phrase signifies an unending or perpetual light, often used in a religious or spiritual context to denote the light of truth or divinity that never fades.
Lux exsurgit: "The light rises" This phrase suggests the emergence or dawning of light, symbolizing new beginnings, enlightenment, or the rise of knowledge and understanding.
Lupanar: "Brothel" In ancient Rome, a "lupanar" was a brothel, derived from the word "lupa," meaning "she-wolf," which was a slang term for a prostitute. These establishments were common in Roman cities and often located in specific districts. The term reflects the historical and cultural context of the time.