This type of pot was called "prochos" in ancient Greece, which is a container with a beak shaped spout. The original version can be traced back to the Late Minoan II to III period (1450 BC to 1100 BC). The design usually includes painted bird and fish patterns, which are decorative styles borrowed from the original works discovered on Crete. Not only does it hold an important position in ancient Greek culture, but it is also one of the representatives of ancient art and craftsmanship. It embodies the superb craftsmanship of ancient craftsmen, as well as their meticulous observation and expression of the natural world and animals.

The small containers used in ancient times to hold liquids or solid objects were made of clay, which not only reflected the level of craftsmanship at that time, but also reflected social culture and aesthetic concepts. It is commonly used in daily life and religious ceremonies, such as perfume, ointment, or funerary objects. Design usually considers practicality and aesthetics, with the handle designed for easy portability and use, while the body decoration reflects artistic and symbolic significance. There are also some yellow patterns embellished on the surface, and small handles on both sides for easy carrying.

It is a ceramic artwork from the ancient Etruscan civilization, with orange clay as the base and black paint on the surface. The interior is decorated with concentric circles, a decorative style that is quite common in ancient pottery. This specific black light bowl belongs to the "Small Seal Studio", which is a production method in the Etruscan Lazio region. It can be traced back to the 3rd century BC. This work was discovered in Poggio Almura in Montalcino and belongs to the Castello Banfi collection.

A ceramic bowl from the 14th century, now housed in the Minneapolis Museum of Art, is a historically significant piece of art. Not only does it showcase the exquisite craftsmanship of medieval ceramics, but it also reflects the culture and aesthetics of the society at that time. The material is earthenware, which is a ceramic made of clay and usually fired at lower temperatures to give it a unique texture and color. The appearance is simple and elegant, and its design may have been influenced by the popular art style at that time. The surface may be decorated with patterns or motifs, which not only look beautiful but also reflect the creativity and attention to detail of the craftsmen at that time.

It is a ceramic container in the Vali culture, with a style belonging to the medieval horizon period, approximately between 600 and 1000 AD. The Vari culture is one of the ancient civilizations in Peru, mainly distributed in the highlands of the southern Andes Mountains, and its influence extended to the entire Andean region during the medieval horizon period. The ceramic art of the Vali culture is renowned for its exquisite craftsmanship and unique artistic style. Often having a human face shape, the design typically includes a prominent face. It has significant cultural and religious significance and may be related to the ritual activities of the Wari people.

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 a kind of ancient Greek ceramic container, usually used to hold oil, perfume or condiments. It has a cylindrical body, a narrow neck and deep mouth, and a handle extending from the shoulder to below the neck. Usually used as burial objects for the deceased. In the classical period, especially in the 5th century BC, this type of container was very popular in Athens, possibly derived from the shape of Corinth. Discovered at the Kamarina site in Sicily, Italy, it is a product of the classical period, made around the 5th century BC. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. This provides valuable physical evidence for us to understand ancient Greek culture and religious customs.

It is a decorative style of ancient Greek pottery that replaced the early black figure pottery style in the 5th century BC. The characteristic of red pottery is that the background is painted black, while the characters and details are retained in the red color of the pottery. This technique makes the picture more vivid and three-dimensional. It is a red clay jar from the Kamarina site. This type of pottery jar was used in ancient Greece as a container for mixing water and wine, and its design typically included a wide bottom, a short neck, and two low circular handles. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. This pottery is an important witness to ancient Greek culture and history.

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.

It is a ceramic artwork in the Chancay culture, created around 1300 to 1500 by an unknown Peruvian artist. Usually used for storing water, which is crucial for survival in the dry desert climate where one resides. The Chancay culture is located in the central coastal region of Peru, where the climate is hot and dry, but there are some oases connected to distant areas of the Andes mountain range, allowing for communication with other cultures and communities, trading plants, food, and other agricultural products. On both sides of the neck are a pair of monkeys, both covering their mouths with their hands. The monkey's tail curves upwards and connects to the neck of the container.