Pots in ancient Greece were just lightly fired in a fire of dry weeds. The coiled kind of pot was often fired in a hotter fire, probably by being put in an open campfire or bonfire.
Because it's made of clay
Ash pottery because it was accidently made because ashes on the roof of the stove fell on it and melted onto the pot.
fire
They roasted it on the fire or spit roasted it and sometimes boiled it or even dried it.
Since most of the buildings in ancient cities were made with a wood roof and all the furniture was wood it was very easy for an entire city to burn very fast. When ancient Rome burned it started in the crowded residential area that had apartments and shops connected to each other. Once started the fire jumped from building to building room to room. It got so hot marble melted ( you can still see some spots today in Rome that were damaged by the fire). Fire departments also did not exist until the 1800's so when a fire did start water and volunteers to fight the fire had to be found. The simple act of cooking often started fires and fireplaces often caught fire ( this was true all the way up to the 1900's). Fire was a constant danger for the people of the ancient world.
hephaestus
Greek fire
The Ancient Egyptiansheated their food in clay bowls over fire because pottery can be a necessary conductor, and because there was no stoves.
It litterally Means "Fire Mountain OR Fire Cannon"
It means fire, from the ancient πυρ (pyr) meaning fire.Modern Greek φωτια (fotia).
Its πύρ (pir). You can find it as a prefix as pyr- or pyro- .
It is the ancient Greek word ΠΥΡΑ, ΠΥΡ standing for: the Pyre, the Fire.
Greek Fire is a nitrate-based compound that the Byzantines used in a sort of grenade When the compound caught fire, it would explode and set a raging fire because of the nitrate, which is also a component in gunpower.
Hephaestus was the ancient Greek god of fire, metalworking, stonemasonry and the art of sculpture.
Ancient Greece used swords, bows & arrows, and Greek fire (a mixture of chemicals that would burn).
they could kill enemy prisoners quickly
they invented stone tools, fire, tents, wool clothing, pottery, medal working, and weaving.