It is a product of the Hellenistic period (3rd century BC to 2nd century BC), known for its exquisite decoration and colorful glaze. This type of pottery is commonly used in tombs and has important cultural and symbolic significance. The characteristics of Centuripe pottery are its complex decorative applications and exquisite post firing painting. Usually depicting wedding scenes, such as the bride being surrounded by bridesmaids, reflecting the social customs and religious beliefs of the time. These funeral pottery pieces are not only works of art, but also important materials for studying ancient Sicilian culture and religion. It demonstrates the profound influence of ancient Greek culture on Sicily.

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 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 ceramic oil bottle from ancient Greece, usually used to hold olive oil and also used as a burial object for the deceased in funeral ceremonies. The design is usually small and exquisite, with various patterns and decorations painted on it, and is one of the representatives of ancient Greek pottery art. This pottery from the classical era, dating back to the 5th century BC, was discovered near Ragusa on the island of Sicily in Camarina, Italy. It is currently housed in the Igleio Archaeological Museum in Ragusa. The archaeological sites and museum collections of Kamarina provide us with valuable historical and cultural information, allowing us to glimpse the glory of ancient Greek civilization.

Greek vases are very famous works of art in ancient Greek civilization, not only as daily necessities, but also as symbols of art and culture. Greek vases are commonly used to store liquids such as oil, wine, or water, and are also used as burial objects for funerals. They are often decorated with mythological stories, daily life scenes, and geometric patterns, reflecting the artistic aesthetics and cultural beliefs of ancient Greeks. Greek vases are made of clay and coated with a smooth glaze called "talc" on the surface. Formed by hand or wheel, and then fired at high temperatures. Decorative techniques include the drawing of black or red patterns, known as "black painting" and "red painting".

A small sculpture used in Egypt for funerals, resembling the image of Osiris (whose body is a mummy), usually with the name of the deceased written on it. Many important tombs contain a large number of small sculptures of this kind, with the purpose of allowing them to complete various tasks that the Earth God may require the deceased to accomplish.