Ancient Greek pottery

object used to produce light continuously for a period of time using an oil-based fuel source

ancient Greek artifact made of clay

ancient Greek pottery style

thumb|Ancient Roman urn made of [[alabaster]]

father of Tarquin the Elder

distinctive type of pottery from Minoan Crete (MM IA - LM IA)

thumb|upright=1.4|Pinax on the south wall of the exedra in the House of the Prince of Naples in Pompeii In the modern study of the culture of ancient Greece and Magna Graecia, a pinax (Greek: πίναξ; : pinakes, πίνακες, meaning 'board') is a votive tablet of painted wood, or terracotta, marble or bronze relief that served as a votive object deposited in a sanctuary or as a memorial affixed within a burial chamber. Such pinakes feature in the classical collections of most comprehensive museums.

form of epigraph found on Attic vases and graffiti in antiquity

Research project to document ancient ceramics

thumb|350px|Roman marbled glass piriform unguentarium (front and back) thumb|upright|Unguentarium carved from a 2860-carat Colombian emerald, Habsburg-Lorraine Household Treasure, [[Imperial Treasury, Vienna.]] An unguentarium (: unguentaria), also referred to as balsamarium (: balsamaria), lacrimarium (: lacrimaria) or tears vessel, is a small ceramic or glass bottle found frequently by archaeologists at Hellenistic and Roman sites, especially in cemeteries. Its most common use was probably as a container for oil, though it is also suited for storing and dispensing liquid and powdered substan

pottery tradition associated with the Mycenaean civilization

Clay tablet depicting Greek mysteries

Greek pottery of the Middle Helladic period

style of ancient Greek pottery

Bronze Age style of pottery

ancient Greek vase

form of ancient attic cups

archaeological term