Black-topped Red-ware Vessel with Rivet Holes | Photos by Tales from the Two Lands

Black-topped Red-ware Vessel with Rivet Holes

This vessel has been repaired in antiquity, showing that pottery was a precious enough resource not to be disposed of when broken.

Provenance unknown.

Predynastic Period, Naqada I-II, c. 4400-3200 BCE.

Garstang Museum E.6854

Vase with Painted String Decoration

Two Female Figurines and a Clay Seal with the Name of Neithhotep in a Serekh

Two Black-topped Red Ware Vessels With a Model Vessel (left)

Three Stone Lug-Handled Jars (Left) Plus Two Ceramic Lug-handled Jars Painted to Look Like Stone (Right)

Three Palettes in the Shape of Fish

Shard from a Black-topped Red Ware Jar with White-Painted Decoration of Sheep and a Dog with a Collar

Shallow Bowl with a Ripple Finish

One Stone Jar (left) and one Ceramic Lug-handled Jar Painted to Look Like Stone

Ivory Figurines

Figure of a Falcon

Female Figurine

Female Figurine

Female Figurine

Dish in the Form of a Trussed Goose

D-Ware Vessel with Painted Hills

Bone or Shell Bangles, with Garstang's Original Excavation Card

Black-topped Red-ware Vessel with Rivet Holes

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Albums: Before Egypt (exhibition from the Garstang Museum)

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