Der Anet A8 ist der beliebteste 3D-Drucker im Herbst 2018. In unserem Anet A8 Test erfährst du warum. Mit Infos zur Montage, Upgrades und einen Vergleich mit dem Anet A6.

Anet A8 im Test: Der beliebteste 3D-Drucker 2018 | All3DP

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<em>Eutrephoceras sp.</em><br>
Age: Lutetian<br>
Locality: Slanchevo, Varna region, Bulgaria<br>
<br>
The model is scanned with Arec Spider and it&apos;s ready for 3d printing.&#xA0;

Eutrephoceras sp. Fossil

Eutrephoceras sp.
Age: Lutetian
Locality: Slanchevo, Varna region, Bulgaria

The model is scanned with Arec Spider and it's ready for 3d printing. 

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                                            <p><strong>Drumlohan IV ogham stone, Co. Waterford</strong></p>
<p>The following has been copied from the Ogham in 3D website: <a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description">https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description</a></p>
<div>
<h3><a name="description"></a>Description</h3>
<div>
<h3><a name="descriptionsite"></a>Site</h3>
<p>Souterrain discovered on removing the outer bank at NW of an Early ecclesiastical site. Ten ogham stones were used in the construction of the rectangular chamber (<a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MOO1999">Moore 1999, 151, 172-3</a>) - five as lintels, which are now removed and placed upright beside the souterrain, and five as lining stones for the sides, which are still in position.</p>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="descriptionmonument"></a>Monument</h3>
<p>&apos;The sixth lintel&apos;. Greenstone, 1.49m x 0.34m x 0.17m (converted from <a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MAC1945">Macalister 1945, 271</a>).</p>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="descriptiontext"></a>Text</h3>
<p>&apos;Inscription on three angles (up-down-up), and in good condition, except for is fractureof the top of the stone, which has carried off the middle of the third word... After the N a mistaken B-score had been blocked out: it was not deepened, and the A was cut over it. The first A of ..SALAR is broken away, and the space between the scores of the L in CELI is flaked. If there were such a name as Crisalar, it would exactly fill the vacant space, but this is not a suggested restoration - only an indication of the length of the damaged word &apos; (<a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MAC1945">Macalister 1945, 271-2</a>).</p>
</div>
</div>
<div id="edition" lang="ga" title="Uncertainty in a reading is indicated by a dot underneath the letter. Where letters are lost square brackets are used with dots to indicate the approximate number of letters missing and letters are supplied inside these brackets in cases of a good degree of certainty. ">
<h3><a name="edition"></a>Transcription</h3>
<div class="textpart">CUNALEGEA MAQI C[....]SALAR CELI AVI QVECI</div>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="translation"></a>Translation</h3>
<div class="textpart">&apos;of Conlang? son of C. follower of the descendant of Q.&apos;</div>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="commentary"></a>Commentary</h3>
<ul>
<li>
<p>The personal name CUNALEGEA contains the commonly occuring element CUNA- &apos;dog, hound&apos; <a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MCM1991">(McManus 1991, 102)</a>.</p>
</li>
<li>
<p>A rare example from Ireland of the Latin convention of writing QV for Q in Irish names in the Latin alphabet: QVECI = QECI? cp. MAQVI for MAQI <a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MCM1991">(McManus 1991, 126)</a></p>
</li>
<li>
<p>This is the only known example of the sequence X MAQQI Y CELI AVI Z <a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MCM1991">(McManus 1991, 171 n17)</a></p>
</li>
</ul>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="historylocations"></a>Locations</h3>
<div>
<h3><a name="historylocations"></a>Found</h3>
<p>Discovered used as the sixth lintel of a souterrain (<a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MAC1945">Macalister 1945, 271</a>) in townland of Drumlohan and barony of Decies without Drum. (GPS coordinates -7.465370, 52.163318)</p>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="historylocations"></a>Original</h3>
<p>Unknown</p>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="historylocations"></a>Last Recorded</h3>
<p>Erected beside the souterrain on site at Drumlohan. The present location of this stone may be accessed via the <a href="http://webgis.archaeology.ie/NationalMonuments/FlexViewer/?id=WA024-033009-" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">National Monuments Service public map viewer on www.archaeology.ie</a>.</p>
</div>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="historyrecord"></a>History of Recording</h3>
<p>Discovered in 1867 but ogham inscriptions not fully read until souterrain was dismantled in 1936 (<a href="https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&amp;site=Drumlohan&amp;stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&amp;stoneinfo=description#MAC1945">Macalister 1945, 267</a>).</p>
</div>
<div>
<h3><a name="bibliography"></a>References</h3>
<ul>
<li><a name="KIR1987"></a> Kirwan, E. M. (1987): &apos;Drumlohan: A survey of its antiquities&apos;, <span class="italic">Decies</span> 35, pp 33-40.</li>
<li><a name="KIR1985"></a> Kirwan, E. M. (1985): &apos;The Ogham stones at Drumlohan, reconsidered&apos;, <span class="italic">Decies</span> 28, pp 6&#x2013;12.</li>
<li><a name="MAC1945"></a>Macalister, R.A.S. (1945): <span class="italic">Corpus inscriptionum insularum Celticarum</span>, pp 267-70, 271-2.</li>
<li><a name="MCM1991"></a>McManus, D. (1991): <span class="italic">A guide to ogam</span>. Maynooth Monographs 4, pp 102, 126.</li>
<li><a name="MOO1999"></a>Moore, M. (1999): <span class="italic">Archaeological Inventory of County Waterford</span>. Dublin, pp 151, 172-3.</li>
<li><a name="RHY1899"></a>Rhys, J. (1899): &apos;The Drumlohan ogams&apos;, <span class="italic">JRSAI</span> 29, pp 390-403.</li>
</ul>
<div>
<h3><a name="bibliographywebsites"></a>Websites and Online Databases</h3>
<ul>
<li><span class="italic">CISP (Celtic Inscribed Stones Project)</span>: <a href="http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/database/" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/database/</a></li>
<li><span class="italic">Monasticon Hibernicum database - Early Christian Ecclesiastical Settlement in Ireland 5th to 12th Centuries</span>: <a href="http://monasticon.celt.dias.ie/showrecord.php?id=3411" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">monasticon.celt.dias.ie</a></li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
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Ogham 3D - CIIC 275. Drumlohan IV, Co. Waterford

 Drumlohan IV ogham stone, Co. Waterford The following has been copied from the Ogham in 3D website: https://ogham.celt.dias.ie/stone.php?lang=en&site=Drumlohan&stone=275._Drumlohan_IV&stoneinfo=description Description Site Souterrain discovered on removing the outer bank at NW of an Early ecclesiastical site. Ten ogham stones were used in the construction of the rectangular chamber (Moore 1999, 151, 172-3) - five as lintels, which are now removed and placed upright beside the souterrain, and five as lining stones for the sides, which are still in position. Monument 'The sixth lintel'. Greenstone, 1.49m x 0.34m x 0.17m (converted from Macalister 1945, 271). Text 'Inscription on three angles (up-down-up), and in good condition, except for is fractureof the top of the stone, which has carried off the middle of the third word... After the N a mistaken B-score had been blocked out: it was not deepened, and the A was cut over it. The first A of ..SALAR is broken away, and the space between the scores of the L in CELI is flaked. If there were such a name as Crisalar, it would exactly fill the vacant space, but this is not a suggested restoration - only an indication of the length of the damaged word ' (Macalister 1945, 271-2). Transcription CUNALEGEA MAQI C[....]SALAR CELI AVI QVECI Translation 'of Conlang? son of C. follower of the descendant of Q.' Commentary The personal name CUNALEGEA contains the commonly occuring element CUNA- 'dog, hound' (McManus 1991, 102). A rare example from Ireland of the Latin convention of writing QV for Q in Irish names in the Latin alphabet: QVECI = QECI? cp. MAQVI for MAQI (McManus 1991, 126) This is the only known example of the sequence X MAQQI Y CELI AVI Z (McManus 1991, 171 n17) Locations Found Discovered used as the sixth lintel of a souterrain (Macalister 1945, 271) in townland of Drumlohan and barony of Decies without Drum. (GPS coordinates -7.465370, 52.163318) Original Unknown Last Recorded Erected beside the souterrain on site at Drumlohan. The present location of this stone may be accessed via the National Monuments Service public map viewer on www.archaeology.ie. History of Recording Discovered in 1867 but ogham inscriptions not fully read until souterrain was dismantled in 1936 (Macalister 1945, 267). References Kirwan, E. M. (1987): 'Drumlohan: A survey of its antiquities', Decies 35, pp 33-40. Kirwan, E. M. (1985): 'The Ogham stones at Drumlohan, reconsidered', Decies 28, pp 6–12. Macalister, R.A.S. (1945): Corpus inscriptionum insularum Celticarum, pp 267-70, 271-2. McManus, D. (1991): A guide to ogam. Maynooth Monographs 4, pp 102, 126. Moore, M. (1999): Archaeological Inventory of County Waterford. Dublin, pp 151, 172-3. Rhys, J. (1899): 'The Drumlohan ogams', JRSAI 29, pp 390-403. Websites and Online Databases CISP (Celtic Inscribed Stones Project): www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/cisp/database/ Monasticon Hibernicum database - Early Christian Ecclesiastical Settlement in Ireland 5th to 12th Centuries: monasticon.celt.dias.ie 

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                                            <p>Square polypanels remixed with 40mm capital letters in the free Gentium Book Basic Font. To print a blank multicolor use the connector and body file. For a font tile, use the connector, body and your choice of letter. The explanation mark a question mark require a 4th file for the period at the bottom.</p>
<p>Print settings: 0.4mm nozzle, 18mm wide purge block, 0.2 layers height, 100% infill. 9 per bed should yield less than 10% purge waste since you are only doing two colors on any given layer because the letters rest on top of the base.</p>
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Multicolor Gentium Book Basic Square Font PolyPanels

 Square polypanels remixed with 40mm capital letters in the free Gentium Book Basic Font. To print a blank multicolor use the connector and body file. For a font tile, use the connector, body and your choice of letter. The explanation mark a question mark require a 4th file for the period at the bottom. Print settings: 0.4mm nozzle, 18mm wide purge block, 0.2 layers height, 100% infill. 9 per bed should yield less than 10% purge waste since you are only doing two colors on any given layer because the letters rest on top of the base. 

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                                            <p>I really enjoy the retro style of rocket ships.&#xA0; Most of what I see are delicate and break easily. I wanted something that had a little more &quot;beef&quot; to it.&#xA0;</p>
<p>This is what I came up with.</p>
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SK Retro Rocket Ship

 I really enjoy the retro style of rocket ships. Most of what I see are delicate and break easily. I wanted something that had a little more "beef" to it. This is what I came up with. 

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                                            <p>The top part of this portal which is situated in the Church of Sain Peter and Saint Paul, illustrates the Ascension. Christ, enclosed in an almond shaped element, elevates his body&#xA0;over the Virgin Mary and the apostles. St. Peter can be recognised in the picture too.<br> Studies have shown how the top and bottom part of the portal have been built in different ateliers from different sculptors. In fact, it is noticeable how the capital on the left has been reshaped to fit the head of an apostle on the top part of the portal.</p>
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Occidental portal of Saint Peter and Saint Paul Church

 The top part of this portal which is situated in the Church of Sain Peter and Saint Paul, illustrates the Ascension. Christ, enclosed in an almond shaped element, elevates his body over the Virgin Mary and the apostles. St. Peter can be recognised in the picture too. Studies have shown how the top and bottom part of the portal have been built in different ateliers from different sculptors. In fact, it is noticeable how the capital on the left has been reshaped to fit the head of an apostle on the top part of the portal. 

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                                            <p>If you like my content, you can also support <a title="Patreon" href="https://www.patreon.com/FotisMint">my Patreon Page</a></p>
<p>In the Dungeons &amp; Dragons fantasy role-playing game, illithids (commonly known as mind flayers) are monstrous humanoid aberrations with psionic powers. In a typical Dungeons &amp; Dragons campaign setting, they live in the moist caverns and cities of the enormous Underdark. Illithids believe themselves to be the dominant species of the multiverse and use other intelligent creatures as thralls, slaves, and chattel. Illithids are well known for making thralls out of other intelligent creatures, as well as feasting on their brains.</p>
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Mind Devourer  Miniature

 If you like my content, you can also support my Patreon Page In the Dungeons & Dragons fantasy role-playing game, illithids (commonly known as mind flayers) are monstrous humanoid aberrations with psionic powers. In a typical Dungeons & Dragons campaign setting, they live in the moist caverns and cities of the enormous Underdark. Illithids believe themselves to be the dominant species of the multiverse and use other intelligent creatures as thralls, slaves, and chattel. Illithids are well known for making thralls out of other intelligent creatures, as well as feasting on their brains. 

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                                            <p>It is very useful when you read a book lying on your bed or sofa!</p>
<p>You can watch the making video in youtube!<br> <a href="https://youtu.be/iDCk6M4qmzk" rel="nofollow">https://youtu.be/iDCk6M4qmzk</a></p>
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book Ring

 It is very useful when you read a book lying on your bed or sofa! You can watch the making video in youtube! https://youtu.be/iDCk6M4qmzk 

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                                            <p>You need 0.8mm stainless spring steel wire, 3-5 split rings, hooks and 4mm eyes.<br>Use support on the 2 slots and and on the back for stabilisation. <strong>Print with 100% infill!</strong></p>
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Wobbler Fishing Lure 115mm (one piece)

 You need 0.8mm stainless spring steel wire, 3-5 split rings, hooks and 4mm eyes.Use support on the 2 slots and and on the back for stabilisation. Print with 100% infill! 

<p>A small, nice  Keychain with movable parts. 2 screws M3x8mm and 2 nuts M3 are needed to complete.</p>


Keychain Piston

A small, nice  Keychain with movable parts. 2 screws M3x8mm and 2 nuts M3 are needed to complete.


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                                            <p>Cost: $2.5&#xA0; . I couldn`t find a simialr commercial product to compare.</p>
<p>This is a stand where you can put your smart phone on the phone pad at the top and the pile of documents you would like to scan at the bottom of it. This eliminates the need for you to always&#xA0;align the document in the frame of the camera app on your smart phone. I made this as an aide to people with arthritis. Holding a phone with good grip and scanning documents might be a challenge to those suffering from arthritis.</p>
<p>Also, arthritis affected people might face difficulties holding a book for long periods while reading. In that case, you could put a book at the bottom and cast your smart phone onto a display like TV using chromecast or apple tv.&#xA0;</p>
<p>There are four major parts manufactured separately through 3D printing and then assembled. 3D printing is powerful because, different phones have different camera view angles and sizes. Using the .stl files I uploaded, you can easily modify the components to be a good fit for your smart phone. I used FreeCAD to do this. It`s an open source CAD package which is very easy to use.</p>
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Portable Document Scanning Stand

 Cost: $2.5 . I couldn`t find a simialr commercial product to compare. This is a stand where you can put your smart phone on the phone pad at the top and the pile of documents you would like to scan at the bottom of it. This eliminates the need for you to always align the document in the frame of the camera app on your smart phone. I made this as an aide to people with arthritis. Holding a phone with good grip and scanning documents might be a challenge to those suffering from arthritis. Also, arthritis affected people might face difficulties holding a book for long periods while reading. In that case, you could put a book at the bottom and cast your smart phone onto a display like TV using chromecast or apple tv. There are four major parts manufactured separately through 3D printing and then assembled. 3D printing is powerful because, different phones have different camera view angles and sizes. Using the .stl files I uploaded, you can easily modify the components to be a good fit for your smart phone. I used FreeCAD to do this. It`s an open source CAD package which is very easy to use. 

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                                            <p>Want to access even more models not found here? Interested in supporting my efforts making free models for the world to enjoy? Check out my patreon page here:&#xA0;https://www.patreon.com/mz4250</p>
<p>Patrons have access to all my files in one place, a request board, as well as commercial and commission options! Come check it out :-)</p>
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Elemental God

 Want to access even more models not found here? Interested in supporting my efforts making free models for the world to enjoy? Check out my patreon page here: https://www.patreon.com/mz4250 Patrons have access to all my files in one place, a request board, as well as commercial and commission options! Come check it out :-) 

The brick is a block or a single unit of a kneaded clay-bearing soil, sand and lime, or concrete material, fire hardened or air dried, used in masonry construction.

The model is textured.

Brick

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                                            <p>4 inches base</p>
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Blue Dragon

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