Ancient pottery

inscribed fired clay tablet found in Crete, covered on both sides with undeciphered spiral Minoan writing

archaeological culture

thumb|upright|250px|A large kvevri held at the Georgian National Museum of Tbilisi Kvevri or qvevri ( ) - also known as '''ch'uri''' ( ) in Western Georgia - are large earthenware vessels used for the fermentation, storage and aging of traditional Georgian wine. Resembling large, egg-shaped amphorae without handles, they are either buried below ground or set into the floors of large wine cellars. Kvevris vary in size: volumes range from , with being typical. ==History==

prehistoric sculpture

archaeological era in Korean prehistory (ca. 1500–300 BCE), named after the undecorated or plain cooking and storage vessels that form a large part of the pottery assemblage over the entire length of the period

archaeological period in Korea (ca. 8000–1500 BCE), named after the decorated pottery vessels that form a large part of the pottery assemblage consistently over the above period

Japanese ancient pottery

South Asian earthenware

pottery from Bronze Age Crete

archaeological site

archaeological site in Azerbaijan

Asbestos-ceramic is a type of pottery manufactured with asbestos and clay in Finland, Karelia and more widely in Fennoscandia from around 5000 BC. Some remnants of this style of pottery lasted until as late as 200 AD. These ceramics are able to retain heat longer than other pottery.

Osmantəpə is an early Neolithic settlement near Kükü village, in the Shahbuz District of the Nakhchivan Autonomous Republic of Azerbaijan.

Spanish pottery

archaeological site in Sotogahama, Japan

type of ancient pottery

type of ancient Chinese vessel

conjectured Neolithic culture or group of cultures associated with Peterborough ware ceramics

clay bowls most common in the 4th millennium B.C