Ancient Roman pottery

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

thumb|upright=2|Reproduction antefixes with anthemion|anthemia, Athens

fine red Ancient Roman pottery with glossy surface slips made in specific areas of the Roman Empire

Artificial mountain made from broken Roman pottery

kernos

style of roof tiling using arched tiles in both layers

Research project to document ancient ceramics

squat, rounded pot or jar

thumb|Eulogy ampulla representing St. Menas and [[St. Thecla (terracotta, 6th century, Louvre Museum)]]

thumb|Cup, 6.5 cm. high, Aswan, Egypt, 1st-2nd century AD, decorated with type A piped or trailed barbotine patterns. Barbotine is the French for ceramic slip, or a mixture of clay and water used for moulding or decorating pottery. In English the term is used for three different techniques of decorating pottery, though in all cases mainly for historical works. For clarity, these types are numbered here as A-C (which are not standard terms). thumb|Gallo-Roman cup with type B barbotine or sprigging|sprigged decoration

pottery produced within the Roman Republic and Roman Empire

overlapping roof tiles used in ancient Greek and Roman architecture as a waterproof and durable roof covering

thumb|Mortarium with simple pouring spout, made in the vicinity of Verulamium in Britain, 1st century AD.

thumb|right|A glirarium exhibited at the National Archaeological Museum in Chiusi. A glirarium is a terracotta container used for keeping edible dormice. These animals were considered a delicacy in the Etruscan period and later in the Roman Empire.

amphorae inscriptions

Ancient Roman terracotta reliefs

archaeological site

type of Greek and Roman amphora

warehouse in ancient Rome located between the southern end of the Aventine Hill and the waste dump of Monte Testaccio