The double eared vase originating from Castiglione region is an ancient pottery from the province of Ragusa in Sicily, Italy. It can be traced back to the classical era, around the 6th century BC. In the collection of the Igleio Archaeological Museum. Usually used for storing liquids, and due to its design, it is easy to carry and transport. It has significant value in archaeology and is also an important window for understanding ancient Sicilian culture and way of life. The design and production techniques reflect the high level of craftsmanship and aesthetic concepts of the society at that time. By studying these cultural relics, we can gain a deeper understanding of the history and culture of the ancient Mediterranean region.

It is a work of art from the classical period (6th century BC), originating from the Kamarina ruins in Sicily, Italy. It is a clay pottery with two handles, which were used in ancient times to carry liquids. The design of the double ear bottle is not only practical, but also reflects the aesthetic and craftsmanship level at that time. Kamarina was an ancient Greek colony located in the southern part of Sicily, which played an important role in ancient civilization, especially during the Greek and Roman periods. The discovery of this double eared bottle provides valuable clues for us to understand the daily life and culture of that era. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa, Italy.

It is an ancient ceramic container used for storing and transporting liquids, especially wine and olive oil. In classical times, especially in the 6th century BC, this type of container was very common in the Mediterranean region. The ancient city ruins in the province of Ragusa on the island of Sicily, Italy, where small indigenous double eared vases were unearthed, bear witness to the commercial and cultural exchanges of that era. It is a product of the classical era, and its design usually includes two portable handles, a narrow neck, and a wide body, making it very suitable for long-distance liquid transportation. Now it is collected in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa.

The Athenian binaural vase created by Antimenes painter is a ceramic artwork from ancient Greece, depicting scenes of Hercules fighting against the Nemean lion, with Athena and Iolaus present, as well as Dionysus with the mad woman and Satir. The work is from the Kamarina ruins in Sicily, Italy, belonging to the classical era and was made around the second half of the 6th century BC. Collected in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa, Italy. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of ancient Greek art, but it also reflects the society's worship and artistic expression of mythological stories at that time.

It is a type of pottery made by the ancient Etruscan civilization, with unique cultural and artistic value. This type of double ear bottle is commonly used for storing and transporting liquids, and is also commonly used as a burial accessory at funerals. In the Castello Banfi collection, it is made of orange clay and coated with red talc, with the inscription "tinalnania" engraved on its body, which has been confirmed in funeral backgrounds in the Kiusi region. It can be traced back to the 2nd century BC and was unearthed at PoggioalleMura in Montalcino.

AmFora (double eared jar) is an ancient container used as a storage jar and is one of the main shapes in Greek pottery, with two handles and a neck narrower than the bottle body. They are used for storing and transporting olives, grains, oil, and wine, and sometimes for funerals and as tombstones. As a container, Amfora Vase also holds a place in culture and art, with rich cultural significance and artistic value in both ancient and modern times.