Pottery shards and animal bones were found at the core of the mound and the excavators suggest that these came from ceremonial feasting when the mound was built.

Pottery shards and animal bones were found at the core of the mound and the excavators suggest that these came from ceremonial feasting when the mound was built.

Pottery shards have been unearthed in excavations during the 1970s and ' 80s suggesting its origin may have been during the Iron Age and was believed to have been during a period when the landscape was clearer of scrub and the dense woodland as today as the straighter sections would have required clear lines-of-sight.

Pottery of the Beaker people has been found at both sites, dating to several centuries after copper-working began there.

Pottery belonging to a western stream of Bantu expansion ( sometimes called Kalundu ) has been found at sites in northeastern Zimbabwe, dated from the seventh century.

Pottery from this period has been found near Remerschen.

Pottery, including items known as the ed-Dur vessels, originated in regions of the Indus Valley and have been found in a number of sites in the Indus Valley Civilization.

Pottery has been found in archaeological sites across the islands of Oceania.

Pottery found at Çatal Höyük-sixth millennium BC

Pottery fragments have been found dating back to 1300 B. C.

Pottery vessels containing a mixture of mead, rice and other fruits along with organic compounds of fermentation were found in Northern China.

The earliest known Korean pottery dates back to around 8000 BC, and evidence of Mesolithic Pit-Comb Ware culture or Yungimun Pottery is found throughout the peninsula.

Jeulmun or Comb-pattern Pottery is found after 7000 BC, and pottery with comb-patterns over the whole vessel is found concentrated at sites in west-central Korea, where a number of settlements such as Amsa-dong existed.

Pottery and bronze arrowheads dating form this period have been found.

Shoe-last adzes or celts, named for their typical shape, are found in the Linear Pottery and Rössen cultures of the early Neolithic.

Pottery types became uniform among sites found in the areas in Belize Valley around Xunantunich, further evidence of their strong relationships with the “ Stone Woman ” site.

The first Jōmon Pottery is characterized by the cord-marking that gives the period its name, and has now been found in large numbers of sites, and the pottery of the whole period has been classified by archaeologists into some 70 styles, with far more local varieties of the styles.

Pottery vessels become increasingly elaborately decorated, and it from these phases that the famous dogū figurines are found.

Pottery from the excavation was identified as being consistent with the Grooved ware style of the middle Neolithic, although later Beaker sherds were also found.

Pottery fragments can still be easily found in farmers ' fields and other places.

Pottery from the earliest period of Maltese civilization ( known as the Għar Dalam phase ) is similar to examples found in Agrigento, Sicily.

Pottery dating back to 2700BC has been found in Bournville.

Pottery from the Neolithic period ( 6000 – 2000 BC ), indicating human settlement, have been found around Pula.

The paddy field feature was found next to a pit-house that is dated to the latter part of the Early Mumun Pottery Period ( c. 1100-850 BC ).

Pottery from the Heian period and Kamakura periods have also been found.

This period has been further divided into PNA ( Pottery Neolithic A ) and PNB ( Pottery Neolithic B ) at some sites.

Pottery is durable, and fragments, at least, often survive long after artefacts made from less-durable materials have decayed past recognition.

The first Japanese-style kiln in the west was built by Tsuronosuke Matsubayashi at Leach Pottery, St Ives in 1922.

Since Neolithic times, carved wooden vessels are known, for example, from the Linear Pottery culture wells at Kückhofen and Eythra.

Pottery at Knossos is prolific, heavily decorated and uniquely styled by period.

Grains of wild emmer discovered at Ohalo II had a radiocarbon dating of 17, 000 BC, and at the Pre Pottery Neolithic A ( PPNA ) site of Netiv Hagdud are 10, 000-9, 400 years old.

Pottery, axes, grinding stones and arrowheads are not uncommon in this area and it was theorized that the area was a factory for arrowheads at one time, without permanent settlement.

A pit-house at the Daecheon-ni site yielded carbonized rice grains and radiocarbon dates indicating that rice cultivation may have begun as early as the Middle Jeulmun Pottery Period ( c. 3500-2000 BC ) in the Korean Peninsula ( Crawford and Lee 2003 ).

Pottery continued on a small-scale commercial basis until the closure of Farnham Pottery at Wrecclesham in 1998, when it passed to the Farnham Buildings Preservation Trust.

In Neolithic Europe, excavation of a Linear Pottery culture site at Asparn-Schletz, Austria, unearthed the remains of numerous slain victims.

He started work at the age of 14 as an apprentice china painter at the Minton Pottery.

Manufacture of fine bone china was re-established in the borough in 1963 by Mayfair Pottery at Chesterton.

* John Wesley Powell Collection of Pueblo Pottery at Illinois Wesleyan University Ames Library

Pottery has been recovered at Phaistos from in the Middle and Late Minoan periods, including polychrome items and embossing in imitation of metal work.

* Hankey, V., " Late Mycenaean Pottery at Beth-Shan ", AJA 70 ( 1966 ), pp. 169 – 171.

* Y. Majidzadeh, Sialk III and the Pottery Sequence at Tepe Ghabristan.