Explore: Snuff Bottles

After powdered tobacco (snuff) became popular in China around the 17th century, snuff bottles (Chinese: 鼻煙壺; pinyin: bíyānhú) became a common means of

few bottles in a year. Impossible bottle The Imperial Origins of the Art of Inside-painted Snuff Bottles Wikimedia Commons has media related to Snuff bottles

Churchill. Very few members are said to take snuff nowadays. In China, elaborately decorated snuff bottles became a status symbol among the elite of the

the bottle, reaching down from the top of the narrow neck. They are still highly collectible up to this day.[citation needed] Chinese snuff bottles, various

colloquially called snuff Snuff bottle, a historical bottle used to store tobacco Hallucinogenic snuff, a snuff containing psychedelics Snuff (Palahniuk novel)

twelve 750 ml (26 imp fl oz; 25 US fl oz) bottles. Biscuit tin Can collecting Tin box Wooden box Cigar box "Snuff Box". www.wallacecollection.org. Retrieved

A snuff spoon is a tiny spoon used for nasal insufflation of powdered substances. Historically, such spoons were used for psychotropic substances in pre-Columbian

lifestyle bottles Plastic bottles Safe bottle lamp Sealed bottles Seltzer bottle – also known as a soda syphon Shake bottle – used in bottle pool SIGG

Snuff Bottle Connection (Chinese: 神腿鐵扇功) is a 1977 Hong Kong martial arts film directed by Dung Gam-woo and Lau Lap-lap. The film stars Hwang Jang-lee

water pipe is known to have been preferred by Empress Dowager Cixi over snuff bottles or other methods of intake. According to the Imperial Household Department