Historical ceramics

GEOMETRIC PERIOD, CIRCA 8TH CENTURY B.C.

Replicas of historical ceramics – Celtic goblets and bowls, early medieval and Gothic ceramics, Viking and Slavic chalices, plates and pitchers. Most of our ceramic products are fired in an outdoor wood kiln, which is why this type of ware is called “black” or “smoked ceramics”. It is done by first filling up

Pilgrim flask- Date:1st century B.C.–2nd century A.D. Geography:Mesopotamia, Ashur Medium:Glazed ceramic Dimensions:H. 5 7/16 × W. 4 1/2 × D. 2 5/16 in. (13.8 × 11.5 × 5.9 cm)| The Met

About Medieval Ceramics Medieval Ceramics is the journal of the Medieval Pottery Research Group. This page contains volumes of the journal which are now out of print – as we run out of hard copies of later editions, more will appear here. Hard copies of in print journals, as well as of our Occasional Papers can…Continue reading →

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Jar Period:Middle Chalcolithic Date:ca. 5600–5400 B.C. Geography:Southwestern Anatolia Culture:Hacilar Medium:Ceramic, paint Dimensions:6.1 in. (15.49 cm)

Introducing the Ancient Art of Jōmon Pottery Connections % %

Property from a European Corporate Art CollectionAn Attic Amphoriskoscirca late 5th/early 4th Century B.C.in the form of a