Cauldron

A cauldron or caldron (from Latin caldarium, hot bath) is a large metal-made pot (kettle) for cooking and/or boiling over an open fire, usually attached to a hanger with the shape of an arc. In legend, a cauldron is usually where leprechauns keep their treasure, and also where witches prepare their potions, most notably the weird sisters in the play Macbeth. As a cooking vessel it is mostly obsolete. It is believed that a predecessor of the Holy Grail myth was a cauldron.

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Cauldron: A cauldron or caldron (from Latin caldarium, hot bath) is a large metal-made pot (kettle) for cooking and/or boiling over an open fire, usually attached to a hanger with the shape of an arc. In legend, a cauldron is usually where leprechauns keep their treasure, and also where witches prepare their ...

Caldarium: A Caldarium (also called a Calidarium, Cella Caldaria or Cella Coctilium) was a hot room with a hot plunge bath, used in a Roman bath Complex....

Pot: Pot may refer to one of the following....

Cauldron related Images and Photos (experimental)

Harry Potter Cauldron Votive Candle Holder	The Black Cauldron UK Movie Poster 1985	Harry Potter Leaky Cauldron Metal Sign	Cauldron from Castlederg County Tyrone Late Bronze Age 700-600 Bc
Still Life of Cooking Utensils Cauldron Frying Pan and Eggs	Two Witches Brew a Potion Adding a Cock and a Snake to the Seething Cauldron	Macbeth Act IV Scene I: The Witches in Their Cavern Gathered Around the Boiling Cauldron