Hierarchy classification:

1. top of the aat hierarchies
2. Objects Facet
3. Furnishings and Equipment (hierarchy name)
4. Furnishings (hierarchy name)
5. furnishings (works)
6. [furnishings by form or function]
7. lighting devices
8. [lighting devices by form]

Narrower term/s

• [lamps by form][+]
  • spout lamps [+]
    • kyals
    • Flemish spout lamps
    • lucernas (spout lamps)
  • vapor lamps (lamp forms)
  • bull's eye lamps
  • canting lamps
  • Cardan lamps [+]
    • time lamps [NP]
    • fountain lamps [NP]
  • float lamps [+]
    • night lights [NP] [+]
      • fairy lamps
  • gimbal lamps
  • globe lamps
  • hand lamps [+]
    • spark lamps
  • kettle lamps
  • hydrostatic lamps
  • pan lamps [+]
    • slut lamps
    • cruse lamps
  • peg lamps
  • petticoat lamps
  • pump lamps
  • wick channel lamps [+]
    • crusies [+]
      • double crusies
    • bakers' lamps
  • vertical wick lamps [+]
    • Argand lamps [+]
      • astral lamps [+]
      • sinumbra lamps
      • mantel lamps
      • vesta lamps
      • Liverpool lamps
    • Rumford lamps
    • agitable lamps
    • wedding lamps
    • annular lamps
  • banquet lamps
  • mechanical lamps [+]
    • Carcel lamps
    • Diacon lamps
    • Hitchcock lamps
    • moderator lamps
  • wick support lamps (support lamps) [+]
    • betty lamps [+]
      • Ipswich betty lamps
      • Portsmouth betties
  • tumbler lamps
  • lamp trees
  • Tiffany lamps
  • solar lamps
  • pole lamps
  • penlights (flashlights)
  • Grecian lamps
  • bubble lamps
  • fountain lamps
  • factory lamps
  • frog lamps (pottery lamps)
  • cocked-hat lamps
  • torchères (lamps)
• [lamps by function][+]
  • student lamps
  • miners' lamps [+]
    • miners' safety lamps
    • frog lamps (miners' lamps)
  • night lights [+]
    • fairy lamps
  • Hanukkah lamps
  • Sabbath lamps
  • safety lamps
  • time lamps
  • work lights
  • operating lights
  • gallery lights
  • dental lights
  • architects' lamps
  • Aladdin lamps
  • votive lamps
  • devotional lamps
  • menorahs (temple lamps)
• [lamps by design][+]
  • hanging lamps [+]
    • extension lamps
  • recessed luminaires [+]
    • troffers
  • track lights
  • adjustable lamps [+]
    • telescoping lamps
    • swing-arm lamps
    • gooseneck lamps
    • cantilever lamps
• [lamps by method of illumination][+]
  • grease lamps
  • oil lamps [+]
    • whale oil lamps
    • fish oil lamps
    • float lamps [NP] [+]
      • night lights [NP] [+]
    • rosin-oil lamps
    • pine oil lamps
    • olive oil lamps
    • colza oil lamps
    • fountain lamps [NP]
    • polycandela [NP]
    • Ampel
  • lard lamps
  • camphene lamps
  • kerosene lamps [+]
    • piano lamps [NP]
    • parlor lamps [NP]
    • time lamps [NP]
    • banquet lamps [NP]
    • Aladdin lamps [NP]
  • gas lamps
  • burning fluid lamps
  • acetylene lamps
  • candle lamps
  • spirit lamps
  • limelights
  • incandescent lamps (lighting devices)
  • gasoline lamps
  • electric lamps (lighting device forms) [+]
    • fluorescent lamps (lighting devices)
    • flashlights
  • lava lamps
  • solid-state lamps
• [lamps by location or context][+]
  • [lamps by location or context: rooms or spaces] [+]
    • chamber lamps
    • hall lamps
    • nursery lamps
    • parlor lamps
    • sanctuary lamps
    • shoplights
    • factory lights
    • mosque lamps
    • billiard lights
    • garden lights
  • [lamps by location or context: placement] [+]
    • floor lamps [+]
      • piano lamps [NP]
    • table lamps [+]
      • parlor lamps [NP]
    • wall lamps
    • piano lamps
    • desk lamps
    • bicycle lamps

Anotations

Scope note:

Lighting devices having a vessel to contain fuel used as a source of illumination, such as grease or oil. The term also refers to relatively small -- of a size to be placed on or beside a desk or table -- household or office lighting devices that incorporate a vessel of glass or some similar material that encloses the source of illumination, whether a candle, oil, gas-jet, or incandescent wire inside a light bulb. The lamp was invented at least as early as 70,000 BCE, originally consisting of a hollowed-out rock filled with moss or some other absorbent material that was soaked with animal fat and ignited. To refer to the glass bulbs used as a component of electric lamps, use "light bulbs."