#clay jar

[bluekittypottery]

Sold

I hope your friend enjoys their gift. 😊

[fanatic1998new]

What should you keep honey in?

Ceramic

Glass

Wood

For context, I’m playing a beekeeper d&d character who also makes her own honey jars/pots (your preference on what it’s called.

So I tried to research the benefits of each material used to store honey and only found one link that sort of touched on what I was looking for and limited information

Glass vs. Ceramic: Which Honey Jar is Right for You? - Old Tupton Ware

Ceramic honey pots and glass honey jars are two popular choices for storing and serving honey. Both have pros and cons, so you need to caref

Anyway, I figured I would turn to my fav community of artsy, sciencey, hyperfocusing pals to see if you knew anything more😁

[hommedessept]

[daisydreamer]

sun jars

[daftpatience]

sneak peek at the first out of the kiln for my second set of little mans! this one has been named “Susu Man” by my students. and so he shall be Susu Man

[archaeologicalnews]

Sour soup for the gods - discovery in a medieval hut in the Lublin province

More than a thousand years ago, superstitious builders of a hut placed a clay vessel under its floor, containing a sacrificial offering of... sour soup. Head archaeologist Paweł Lis informed PAP about the discovery in Żmijowiska (Lublin province).

The 10th century hut discovered by archaeologists is located near the fortified settlement Żmijowiska - a place where scientists have been popularising archaeology for several years within the framework of a thematic museum.

"It was big - measured 5 by 4 meters and was dug quite deep into the ground" - told PAP Paweł Lis from the Nadwiślańskie Museum in Kazimierz Dolny, to which the fort Żmijowiska also belongs.

Interestingly, the discovery was made unexpectedly. Archaeologists wanted to move the medieval hut reconstruction to a place where it would not be regularly flooded with groundwater. Read more.

[theancientwayoflife]

~ Clay jar. Place of origin: Egypt, Nubia Date: ca. A.D. 1- 200 Period: Roman Medium: Clay

[bluekittypottery]