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What civilization was noted do for its decorative pottery?
The Greek civilization was noted for decorative pottery.
Which civilization was noted for its decorative pottery?
Greek civilization was noted for its decorative pottery.
What is Greek ceramics?
Type of pottery from Greece.
How did Greek pottery help spread their culture?
Greek potter was used to hold olive oil and wine. It was sold to other cultures who admired the art on the pottery as well as what was inside. The figures painted on the pottery tells us much about life in ancient Greece.
How old is ancient greek pottery?
over 1000,million years old
What is the greek word for pottery?
Pottery
What civilization was noted do for its decorative pottery?
The Greek civilization was noted for decorative pottery.
How is greek pottery made?
the same as normal pottery is made
Which civilization was noted for its decorative pottery?
Greek civilization was noted for its decorative pottery.
Who Is The Greek God Of Pottery?
Athena
What was the main use of greek pottery?
One of the most common artifacts of ancient Greek culture is pottery. Greek pottery was an important commodity, or traded product the ancient world. Pottery was used to store & protect foods such as wine or grain on long voyages. Pottery was also collected as a work of art. Several styles of pottery had emerged by 500 B.C., & each was special to a city or region. Thousands of pieces of Greek pottery have been found by archaeologists. Archaeologists trace these artifacts to understand Greek trade routs & trading partners.
What culture made Minoan pottery.?
the minaons (who are greek) made Minoan style pottery.
Where is the clay used for greek pottery from?
the ground.
Where was Greek pottery first made?
Greece...?
What is Greek ceramics?
Type of pottery from Greece.
Who made ancient Greek pottery?
Ferit Egleson
How did they make greek pottery?
Greek pottery was typically made using a potter's wheel. The clay was shaped and decorated while it was still wet and then left to dry. Once dried, the pottery was fired in a kiln at high temperatures, which hardened the clay and created the durable and distinct red or black color of Greek pottery.
